Expired Individual Taxpayer Identification Numbers (ITIN)
Taxpayers who have not used their ITIN to file a federal return at least once in the last three years will see their number expire Dec. 31, 2019. ITINs with middle digits 83, 84, 85, 86, or 87 will also expire at the end of 2019. These taxpayers should renew their ITIN if they will have a filing requirement in 2019 for the 2018 tax year.
The IRS began to send letters to ITIN holders with these middle digits in the summer of 2019 to notify them of the impending expiration. If you are one of these ITIN holders and haven't submitted a renewal application, IRS Form W-7, you can wait until you file your federal tax return and submit both documents at the same time.
ITINs that do not a middle digit of 83, 84, 85, 86, or 87 AND were used on a tax return for tax years 2016, 2017, or 2018 are not scheduled to automatically expire.
Renew your ITIN if necessary. If you do not renew an expiring or expired ITIN, the IRS can still accept your tax return, but it may delay processing it, which can impact when you get your tax refund. Expiration can also delay tax credits owed to you, such as the Child Tax Credit and the American Opportunity Tax Credit.
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