← Compare every state
Michigan Form MI-1040 (2025)
Your 2025 federal return, carried into Michigan 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.
This is a hypothetical Michigan 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—
Michigan — Form MI-1040
State income0
Taxable income—
Total tax—
Refund or amount owednot computed — not your resident state
Form MI-1040 — Michigan Resident Income Tax Return
A working replica. Not a Michigan Department of Treasury form and not for filing.
Michigan Department of Treasury
Tax year 2025
Tax year 2025
10
Federal starting figure
Federal starting figure: 011
Additions
Additions: 013
Subtractions
Subtractions: 014
State income
State income: 0Deduction
Deduction: blankExemptions
Exemptions: blankTaxable income
Taxable income: blankTax before credits
Tax before credits: blankNonrefundable credits
Nonrefundable credits: blankTotal tax
Total tax: blankPayments, refund and amount owed
not figuredThis engine does not yet figure Michigan’s withholding, estimated payments or settlement. Form MI-1040 has those lines; they are missing from this page, not from the form.
Worksheets and schedules behind these figures
Exemption personal
Exemption personal: blankExemption special
Exemption special: blankRetirement deduction
Retirement deduction: not figuredMichigan’s pension and retirement deduction depends on the older filer’s year of birth and on which kind of plan paid the benefit, and this calculator does not yet work that out — so the Michigan figure shown is higher than what you would owe.
14
Social security subtraction
Social security subtraction: 0What this Michigan return is missing
- Retirement and pension deduction (Form 4884) and the Tier 2/Tier 3 Michigan Standard Deductiontoo highMCL 206.30(9) · up to $29,376 of deduction for a filer born before 1946, at 4.25% — up to $1,249
- Special exemption triggers other than blindnesstoo highMCL 206.30(3) · $3,400 per deaf, hemiplegic, paraplegic, quadriplegic or totally disabled filer
- Qualified disabled veteran exemptiontoo highMCL 206.30(3)(b) · $500 per qualifying veteran, at 4.25%
- Homestead property tax credit (MI-1040CR)too highMCL 206.520 · up to the published maximum for a qualifying household; refundable
- Michigan earned income tax credittoo highMCL 206.272 · 30% of the federal EITC, refundable; material at P5
- U.S. government obligation interest and the other Schedule 1 subtractionstoo highMCL 206.30(1) · Treasury interest, military retirement, MESP contributions and their siblings
- City income taxes (Detroit and 23 other cities)too highMCL 141.501 et seq. · Detroit charges residents 2.4% on a separate return; 23 other cities charge 1%–2%
- Credit for income tax paid to another statetoo highMCL 206.255 · out of scope by NG7 — this engine computes no multi-state allocation
What this Michigan return is not telling you
- not yet builtMichigan’s pension and retirement deduction depends on the older filer’s year of birth and on which kind of plan paid the benefit, and this calculator does not yet work that out — so the Michigan figure shown is higher than what you would owe.
- n/aMichigan grants no standard deduction; it gives a $5,800 exemption for each person on the return instead.
- blankmi1040.exemption_personal could not be figured.
- blankmi1040.exemption_special could not be figured.
- blankmi1040.exemptions could not be figured.
- blankmi1040.taxable_income could not be figured.
- blankmi1040.tax_before_credits could not be figured.
- blankmi1040.nonrefundable_credits could not be figured.
- blankmi1040.total_tax could not be figured.