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Diana Shaw of Wiley Rein LLP discusses the reduction in workforce at the IRS as detailed in a report by the Treasury ...
IRS layoffs in 2025 could mean tax delays, fewer audits, and compliance challenges. See how businesses will be affected.
The IRS could significantly reduce its 90,000-strong workforce through a combination of layoffs, buyouts and attrition, according to the Associated Press. The Business Journals Select a City ...
The Trump administration and Department of Government Efficiency are proposing a dramatic downsizing of the IRS that would result in a nearly 20% reduction of its workforce by May 15 — one month ...
"The termination of probationary employees will have a greater impact on certain age groups within the IRS workforce," said the report. The probationary employees who received termination notices ...
In interviews with FedScoop, however, former high-ranking IRS executives shared several concerns about the effect these mass workforce reductions will have on the agency and its “remarkable progress” ...
In 2025, the United States may face significant changes in the IRS workforce, potentially impacting the speed of tax processing. As the government considers not renewing numerous IRS worker ...
Tax consultants across the country say taxpayers will see delays with refunds and long waits trying to reach IRS customer service, because many of the nearly 7,000 to be axed from the workforce ...
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) will slash its workforce by at least 25% beginning Friday with layoffs as the Trump administration continues to shrink the size of the federal government. In ...
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) - Mass layoffs at the IRS have begun as millions prepare to file their returns this tax season. More than 6,000 new and newly promoted employees are being cut. As many as ...
Sen. Joni Ertz wrote a letter to Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, urging the IRS to claw back up to $46 million in unpaid taxes from its workforce “before going after private citizens.&#8221… ...
Major changes could be coming to Ogden with the changing landscape of the federal workforce — layoffs and now possible building closures could have a direct impact on businesses.