Taxes

Times are tough and with inflation, you may struggle to pay if you owe the government tax money. If you are unable to pay there are some important steps you must take.

Ask anyone from New Jersey about our state, and you're bound to hear about the Pizza, Springsteen, The Shore, and the high taxes.

Who knew New Jersey taxpayers would ever get a break from the IRS? But alas...here we are....

The state’s treasury department announced that the gas tax rate will drop by 8.3 cents per gall on October 1.

Looks like it might be 2020 all over again, if the IRS moves ahead with a plan to extend the tax deadline due to the COVID-19 pandemic like they did last year.

The 2021 tax season is officially underway. This isn't the year to drag your feet and wait until the last minute to get your taxes done.

With extra unemployment money, stimulus checks and small business grants offered, COVID-19 will most likely affect 2020 tax filings in New Jersey, so stay informed.

Tax breaks for individuals who've made charitable contributions have been few and far between in recent years. But, if you donated to the COVID-19 cause in 2020, you could be due something in return.

State tax returns received by the standard April 15 deadline equated to about 72% of the total received in 2019, according to statistics provided by the state Department of the Treasury.

New Jersey’s average residential property tax bill grew at the fastest rate in three years in 2019, 2.1%, reaching $8,953.

The new poll also finds lukewarm support for Gov. Murphy.

An Ocean County township is launching a program called The Estate Card to help residents save money on their property taxes.