If either of the proposed child tax credit bill makes it out of committee and becomes law, advocates said the investment will have a widespread impact on families. An estimated 75% of all Connecticut households with children would receive the credit if a permanent $600 child tax credit was passed, according to Data Haven.

Gov. Mike DeWine delivered his annual State of the State address Wednesday, laying out his administration's accomplishments and detailing new initiatives for the year ahead. A few things worth noting from the governor's 70-minute address,

The child tax credit is one of the most popular credits to claim in tax season. This is what to know if you want to claim it this year.

Find Out If You’re Eligible for Up to $1,700 Per Child in Tax Relief Thousands of families across the U.S. rely on the Additional Child Tax Credit (ACTC) to reduce their tax burden and receive extra financial support.

Every year, millions of people in the United States claim the Child Tax Credit, but a small mistake when filing your tax return can delay your refund or even cause you to lose it,

To claim the Child Tax Credit in 2025, parents must meet the following criteria: Have a qualifying child under the age of 17. Earn an annual income below $200,000 (single filers) or $400,000 (married joint filers) for the full benefit. Above these thresholds, the credit is gradually reduced.

Low-income families often struggle to meet their financial obligations, especially when it comes to essential expenses like energy, food, and dependents. Fortunately, programs like the Additional Child Tax Credit (ACTC) offer crucial support.

The IRS Child and Dependent Care Credit can significantly reduce your federal income tax. If you’ve paid for care to enable you to work or seek employment, you might be eligible for this valuable credit.