2022 Georgia State Tax Deadlines
Georgia Individual Income Tax Filing deadlines and extensions for 2022.
If you are a resident or have been involved in significant business operations within Georgia then you might be required to file Georgia State Taxes. We look at the most important tax deadlines and tax extensions for Georgia in 2022.
C Corporation
Georgia C Corporation Tax Deadlines for 2022
You must file & pay Corporate Income Taxes in Georgia by April 18, 2023.
Georgia Tax Center
File by Mail must be postmarked by the due date.
Applicable forms:
Form 600 - Corporation Tax Return
Extension to File Taxes in Georgia for 2022
You must send payment for taxes in Georgia for the fiscal year 2022 by April 18, 2023.
The Extension Deadline is October 16, 2023 to file your Georgia corporate income tax return.
Georgia automatically grants 6 months extensions on filing corporate income tax returns if a federal extension is filed. This means you do not need to file for an extension in Georgia if you file a federal extension and attach the federal extension to the state return. If a payment is due you will need to file Form IT-303 with accompanying payment (if applicable).
This is an extension to FILE, not an extension to PAY - payment is still due April 18, 2023.
Pass-Throughs
Georgia S Corporation & Partnership Tax Deadlines for 2022
You must file in Georgia by March 15, 2023.
Georgia Tax Center
File by Mail must be postmarked by the due date.
Form 600S - Corporation Tax Return
Form 700 - Partnership Tax Return
Extension to File S Corporation & Partnership Taxes in Georgia for 2022
You must send payment for taxes in Georgia for the fiscal year 2022 by March 15, 2023.
The Extension Deadline is September 15, 2023 to file your Georgia pass-through entity income tax return.
Georgia automatically grants 6 months extensions on filing corporate income tax returns if a federal extension is filed. This means you do not need to file for an extension in Georgia if you file a federal extension and attach the federal extension to the state return. If a payment is due you will need to file Form IT-303 with accompanying payment (if applicable).
This is an extension to FILE, not an extension to PAY - payment is still due March 15, 2023.
Georgia Individual Tax Deadlines for 2022
Estimated Tax Deadline for Georgia 2022
Estimated tax payments should be made:
- April 18, 2022
- June 15, 2022
- September 15, 2022
- January 17, 2023
See Form 500-ES instructions for the amount to pay with each voucher.
Individual Tax Deadline for Georgia 2022
You must file & pay Individual Income Taxes in Georgia by April 18, 2023.
File Online with Free File Alliance
File by Mail must be postmarked by the due date.
Applicable forms:
Form 500EZ - Resident, Part Year & Nonresidents
Form 500 - Resident, Part Year & Nonresidents
Tax tables
Extension to File Taxes in Georgia for 2022
You must send payment for taxes in Georgia for the fiscal year 2022 by April 18, 2023.
The Extension Deadline is October 16, 2023 to file your Georgia Individual Income tax return.
Georgia will automatically grant a 6 months extension on filing personal income taxes if a federal extension is filed. This means you do not need to file for an extension in Georgia if you file a federal extension and attach the federal extension to the state return. If you do NOT file a federal extension, file Form 303.
This is an extension to FILE, not an extension to PAY - payment is still due April 18, 2023.
Estates Tax Deadline for Georgia 2022
George does have an Estate Tax.
Farmer and Fisherman Taxes for Georgia 2022
If at least 2/3 of your gross income for the taxable year is derived from farming, you may pay estimated tax at any time on or before January 15, 2023. If you wait until January 15, 2023, you must pay the entire balance of the estimated tax. However, if farmers file their tax return on or before March 1, 2023, and pay the total tax at that time, they need not file estimated tax.
Sources
The material discussed on this page is meant for general illustration and/or informational purposes only and is not to be construed as investment, tax, or legal advice. You must exercise your own independent professional judgment, recognizing that advice should not be based on unreasonable factual or legal assumptions or unreasonably rely upon representations of the client or others. Further, any advice you provide in connection with tax return preparation must comply in full with the requirements of IRS Circular 230.
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