• Donor-Advised Funds

    The new University of Miami Donor-Advised Fund allows donors to make charitable contributions, receive an immediate tax benefit, and recommend grants to the University and other qualified charities over time. A popular and simple vehicle for effective charitable giving.
    More

  • Bequests

    By designating the University of Miami as a beneficiary in your will, trust or beneficiary designation form, you’re ensuring the future of the University.
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  • IRA Gifts

    If you are 70½ or older you may be interested in a planned gift that reduces the income and taxes from your IRA withdrawals. An IRA charitable rollover is a way you can support UM while benefiting yourself. Or at any age, designating the University of Miami as a beneficiary of your IRA can be a great way to remove highly taxed assets from your estate.
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  • Beneficiary Designation Gifts

    A beneficiary designation gift is a simple and affordable way to make a gift to support the University of Miami. You can designate us as a beneficiary of a retirement, investment or bank account or your life insurance policy.
    More

  • Appreciated Stock Gifts

    Donating appreciated securities, including stocks or bonds, is an easy and tax-effective way for you to make a gift to the University of Miami.
    More


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Friday June 12, 2026

Washington News

Washington Hotline

IRS Releases Updated Withholding Calculator

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) recently announced an update to the IRS Tax Withholding Estimator. This new version helps taxpayers account for recent tax law changes when determining the proper amount of federal income tax to withhold from their paychecks.

The revised online tool allows workers and retirees who have federal income tax withheld from wages, pensions or annuities to account for newly enacted deductions and tax benefits when calculating their withholding for the current tax year. The calculator may be particularly useful for taxpayers who have several jobs or a spouse who is employed. It is also helpful for taxpayers who have recently experienced a major life change that could impact filing status or dependents, those who receive income that is not subject to automatic withholding or those who owe additional taxes or have received a refund that was larger than anticipated.

The legislative changes from the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) are now reflected in the Estimator, including deductions related to tipped income and overtime pay as well as other adjustments. Since these provisions may significantly alter a taxpayer’s expected tax liability, the IRS updated the Estimator so that impacted taxpayers can better align their withholding with the new tax rules and avoid unexpected tax bills or larger-than-expected refunds moving forward.

The IRS encourages taxpayers to review their withholding periodically, particularly after major tax law updates, changes in employment or significant life events. After using the Estimator, taxpayers may adjust their withholding by submitting a revised Form W-4 to their employer or the appropriate withholding form for pensions or annuities. The updated tool is intended to provide clearer guidance related to the new tax provisions and to help taxpayers more accurately estimate their tax obligations for the year.


Published March 13, 2026
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