State notifying recipients of possible waivers for jobless overpayments newstribune.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newstribune.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
MO lawmakers say Labor Department went back on its word to halt collections
Missouri lawmakers working to resolve unemployment overpayment issues
and last updated 2021-04-15 18:59:37-04
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. â Missouri lawmakers claim the Department of Labor went back on its word to halt collections of overpayment money.
41 Action News first reported this issue in
July 2020, when Missourians reported receiving notices of overpayment from the agency. The notices said they had been overpaid due to no fault of their own, through agency error and they needed to pay that money back.
After months of stress and struggling to get any information about the notices, the agency explained about 45,000 Missourians had received them.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, this tax season will look a little different than usual.
MISSOURI - It is no surprise this upcoming 2020 tax season will be much like the year itself: a challenge. With the pandemic came many efforts to control the panic including economic relief bills, unemployment payments, and a majority of the population working at home.
These are things that may impact taxpayers when they go to file in the upcoming months. According to the IRS, the final date to file your 2020 taxes is April 15.Â
Economic relief payments
The first round of stimulus payments was $1,200 for eligible adults and $500 for eligible children. The second round consisted of $600 payments for both eligible adults and children. The third relief package that was recently passed by the House of Representatives will consist of payments that are also non-taxable, if passed by the Senate. Taxpayers will not have to pay taxes on any of these payments, as they are non-taxable income.
From USA TODAY Network and wire reports
Alabama
Tuscaloosa:No community spikes in coronavirus infections related to last week’s celebration of the University of Alabama football team’s national championship have been reported at local hospitals. But Mayor Walt Maddox said Tuesday the situation could change in the coming days. New arrivals at DCH Health System hospitals have remained fairly level since the daily inpatient totals soared above 100 in early December, according to the latest data from City Hall. “Although it’s not going down, it’s not going up precipitously,” Maddox said, “and certainly we’ll take that bit of good news.” Outside of Monday’s count of 31, the number of those arriving at DCH Health System hospitals suffering from the coronavirus has averaged about 20 per day for the past week. In that span, DCH had admitted 154 new COVID-19 patients while discharging 176 who had recovered. Among those admitted, 36% are from within the Tuscaloosa city l
VP Harris sets example, Bow Wow apologizes, vaccine shortages: News from around our 50 states From USA TODAY Network and wire reports, USA TODAY
Alabama
Tuscaloosa: No community spikes in coronavirus infections related to last week’s celebration of the University of Alabama football team’s national championship have been reported at local hospitals. But Mayor Walt Maddox said Tuesday the situation could change in the coming days. New arrivals at DCH Health System hospitals have remained fairly level since the daily inpatient totals soared above 100 in early December, according to the latest data from City Hall. “Although it’s not going down, it’s not going up precipitously,” Maddox said, “and certainly we’ll take that bit of good news.” Outside of Monday’s count of 31, the number of those arriving at DCH Health System hospitals suffering from the coronavirus has averaged about 20 per day for the past week. In that span, DCH had admitted 154 ne