Scammers are contacting taxpayers while pretending to be from the Michigan Department of Treasury, using out‑of‑state phone numbers. They may request payments or attempt to trick you into providing your bank account information. Always verify the source before sharing any personal or financial details.
Income Tax Rate Change: Withholding Tax
-
- No, withholding taxpayers should report and pay the actual tax amounts withheld each tax period.
- If withholding amounts are not adjusted, a reduction in tax liability will be realized in 2024, when individual and fiduciary returns are filed for tax year 2023.
-
- Treasury takes a neutral position on adjusting withholding amounts based on the income tax rate change.
- Businesses may choose to continue withholding at 4.25%, per the published withholding tables, or refigure withholding calculations using the reduced 2023 income tax rate of 4.05%.
- If withholding amounts are not adjusted, employees will receive the adjustment when filing their Michigan income tax return, via a larger refund or less tax owed.
- Treasury takes a neutral position on adjusting withholding amounts based on the income tax rate change.
-
- Treasury takes a neutral position on adjusting withholding amounts based on the income tax rate change.
- Software providers may choose to continue withholding at 4.25%, per the published withholding tables, or refigure withholding calculations using the reduced 2023 income tax rate of 4.05%.
- If withholding amounts are not adjusted, individuals and fiduciaries will receive the adjustment filing their Michigan income tax return, via a larger refund or less tax owed.
- Treasury takes a neutral position on adjusting withholding amounts based on the income tax rate change.
-
Employees may submit a revised MI-W4 to their employer (pension recipients may submit a revised MI-W4P to their pension administrator) directing them to adjust withholding amounts at any time.