Unlock Content
Some content on this website is reserved for our customers and a password is required.
WebLibrary Subscriber?
Click here to log in to your subscription to view all articles in Tax Industry News.

SALT Deduction Changes

Posted on 07/11/2025 ← Back to TaxBert's Tax Talk
Answered by TaxBert, TheTaxBook's AI tax research assistant
Reviewed by the TheTaxBook Editorial Team
How has the SALT deduction changed?

The SALT (State and Local Tax) deduction has undergone significant changes[1].

Currently, for tax years 2018 through 2025, there's a $10,000 limit ($5,000 for Married Filing Separately) on the combined deduction for state and local taxes, including income taxes (or sales taxes), real estate taxes, and personal property taxes[1].

Starting in 2025, the deduction limits will change significantly[2].

  • 2025: $40,000
  • 2026: $40,400
  • 2027: $40,804
  • 2028: $41,212
  • 2029: $41,624
  • After 2029: Returns to $10,000

For Married Filing Separately, these limits are halved. Additionally, for tax years before 2030, these deduction limits are reduced by 30% of the excess of modified AGI over threshold amounts, which start at $500,000 in 2025 and increase annually[2].

TaxBert

AI Tax Research Assistant
Powered By TheTaxBook

KNOW MORE

© Tax Materials, Inc. 2026 | All Rights Reserved | Privacy Statement