A month before IRS Commissioner Danny Werfel resigned Jan. 20, he announced a plan to get stimulus cash to 1 million taxpayers. Who's getting money?

In a significant move to support those impacted by the economic fallout of the Covid-19 pandemic, the IRS has announced that one million Americans will receive a $1,400 stimulus check.

The IRS announced eligible U.S. taxpayers who did not claim the Recovery Rebate Credit on their 2021 tax return will soon receive a stimulus check.

According to a press release from the IRS, about $2.4 billion was expected to be distributed in December, and in most cases, the payments would arrive by late January 2025 to the bank account listed on the taxpayer’s 2023 tax return or to the address on record.

In a significant move, the IRS is set to distribute $1,400 stimulus checks to eligible individuals who missed out on claiming their Recovery Rebate Credit. This initiative aims to reach over a million taxpayers who were eligible but did not receive the third stimulus payment during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The IRS is distributing about $2.4 billion to taxpayers who didn’t receive their COVID stimulus payments. By the end of January, approximately 1 million taxpayers will receive special payments of up to $1,400 from the IRS.

This IRS initiative aims to rectify financial oversights and ensure eligible individuals receive the support they deserve.

As tax season approaches, over a million taxpayers in the United States are set to receive automatic payments from the IRS. These stimulus checks, up to $1,400 per person, are recovery rebate credits unclaimed in 2021 tax returns.

The headline might feel like it's 2020 or 2021 all over again, but it's true: The IRS is distributing billions of dollars in stimulus aid checks to taxpayers by the end of January 2025. Before you