(NEXSTAR) – Early filers hoping for a “very large refund” in 2026 may have to wait a little longer than they planned if they claimed these two tax credits. The IRS says it will not release any refunds ...

Higher tax refunds create opportunities to pay off debt, put towards saving and retirement or a combination of all three ...

New IRS data shows the average refund rising to $3,676, well below earlier projections that suggested refunds could increase ...

The average 2026 tax refund is up $351 to $3,804, but falls short so far of the White House's $1,000 projection.

As of late February, the average refund reached $3,742, up from $3,382 during the equivalent period in 2025.

IRS data show more than 37 million tax refunds totaling about $137 billion have been issued so far this filing season.

The average IRS tax refund is up 10.2%, based on early filing data. Here's what filers need to know.

The White House says average tax refunds are up this year, with millions claiming new Trump tax cuts, according to Treasury data.

The average 2026 tax refund is up 10.2% from last year, rising $351 so far, but still trails the White House’s $1,000 projection. Here’s why.

The IRS says people who meet specific requirements are now receiving their payments if they have already filed.