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Massachusetts Form 1 (2025)

Your 2025 federal return, carried into Massachusetts as a full-year resident. Every figure is computed in your browser from the return you have already entered, and anything this engine cannot yet figure says so at the line rather than printing a number that would be wrong.

Tax year 2025ma-2025.1provisional figures

This is a hypothetical Massachusetts return, so the official layout is not offered for it. A page that looked exactly like the printed form would be mistaken for one.

Federal — Form 1040

Total income0
Adjusted gross income0
Taxable income
Total tax

Massachusetts — Form 1

State income
Taxable income
Total tax
Refund or amount owednot computed — not your resident state
Form 1 — Massachusetts Resident Income Tax Return
A working replica. Not a Massachusetts Department of Revenue form and not for filing.
Massachusetts Department of Revenue
Tax year 2025
Federal starting figure
Federal starting figure: blank
Additions
Additions: blank
Subtractions
Subtractions: blank
State income
State income: blank
Deduction
Deduction: blank
Exemptions
Exemptions: blank
Taxable income
Taxable income: blank
Tax before credits
Tax before credits: blank
Surtax
Surtax: blank
Nonrefundable credits
Nonrefundable credits: blank
Total tax
Total tax: blank
Payments, refund and amount owed
not figured
This engine does not yet figure Massachusetts’s withholding, estimated payments or settlement. Form 1 has those lines; they are missing from this page, not from the form.
Worksheets and schedules behind these figures
Part a
Part a: blank
Part b
Part b: blank
Part c
Part c: blank
Social security exempt
Social security exempt: blank
Surtax base
Surtax base: blank
Massachusetts Department of Revenue · Form 1 (2025)NOT AN OFFICIAL MASSACHUSETTS FORM 1HYPOTHETICAL RETURN — FILER DOES NOT LIVE IN MASSACHUSETTS

What this Massachusetts return is missing

  • No Tax Status and the Limited Income Credittoo high
    M.G.L. c. 62, §5(a) · up to the whole Massachusetts tax for a low-income filer
  • Social Security (FICA) and Medicare deductiontoo high
    M.G.L. c. 62, §3(B)(a)(9) · up to $2,000 per person of FICA and Medicare paid, at 5% — up to $100 each
  • Rent deductiontoo high
    M.G.L. c. 62, §3(B)(a)(9) · 50% of Massachusetts rent paid, capped at $4,000 of deduction — up to $200
  • Short-term capital gains at 8.5% and collectibles at 12%direction unknown
    M.G.L. c. 62, §4(c) · the 3.5-point difference on any short-term gain, and 7 points on collectibles
  • Schedule Y deductions and the Massachusetts creditstoo high
    M.G.L. c. 62, §3(B), §6 · the student-loan interest, commuter, senior circuit-breaker and other reliefs
  • Credit for taxes paid to another jurisdictiontoo high
    M.G.L. c. 62, §6(a) · out of scope by NG7 — this engine computes no multi-state allocation

What this Massachusetts return is not telling you

  • blankma1.part_a could not be figured.
  • blankma1.part_b could not be figured.
  • blankma1.part_c could not be figured.
  • blankma1.social_security_exempt could not be figured.
  • blankma1.base_start could not be figured.
  • blankma1.additions could not be figured.
  • blankma1.subtractions could not be figured.
  • blankma1.state_agi could not be figured.
  • n/aMassachusetts grants no standard deduction; it gives exemptions instead.
  • blankma1.exemptions could not be figured.
  • blankma1.taxable_income could not be figured.
  • blankma1.surtax_base could not be figured.
  • blankma1.tax_before_credits could not be figured.
  • blankma1.surtax could not be figured.
  • blankma1.nonrefundable_credits could not be figured.
  • blankma1.total_tax could not be figured.