Summary
Education
Accomplishments
Timeline
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Form Malak W Mohammadi

Aurora, Conshohocken,CO, PA

Summary

CAUTION Multiple jobs. Complete Steps 3 through 4(b) on only one Form W-4. Withholding will be most accurate if you do this on the Form W-4 for the highest paying job. Step 4 (optional). Step 4(a). Enter in this step the total of your other estimated income for the year, if any. You shouldn’t include income from any jobs or self-employment. If you complete Step 4(a), you likely won’t have to make estimated tax payments for that income. If you prefer to pay estimated tax rather than having tax on other income withheld from your paycheck, see Form 1040-ES, Estimated Tax for Individuals. Step 4(b). Enter in this step the amount from the Deductions Worksheet, line 5, if you expect to claim deductions other than the basic standard deduction on your 2025 tax return and want to reduce your withholding to account for these deductions. This includes both itemized deductions and other deductions such as for student loan interest and IRAs. Step 4(c). Enter in this step any additional tax you want withheld from your pay each pay period, including any amounts from the Multiple Jobs Worksheet, line 4. Entering an amount here will reduce your paycheck and will either increase your refund or reduce any amount of tax that you owe.

Education

Accomplishments

  • Department of the Treasury
  • Internal Revenue Service
  • Employee’s Withholding Certificate
  • Complete Form W-4 so that your employer can withhold the correct federal income tax from your pay
  • Give Form W-4 to your employer
  • Your withholding is subject to review by the IRS
  • OMB No
  • 1545-0074
  • Step 1:
  • Enter
  • Personal
  • Information (a) First name and middle initial Last name
  • Address
  • City or town, state, and ZIP code (b) Social security number
  • Does your name match the name on your social security card
  • If not, to ensure you get credit for your earnings, contact SSA at 800-772-1213 or go to www.ssa.gov
  • (c) Single or Married filing separately
  • Married filing jointly or Qualifying surviving spouse
  • Head of household (Check only if you’re unmarried and pay more than half the costs of keeping up a home for yourself and a qualifying individual.)
  • TIP: Consider using the estimator at www.irs.gov/W4App to determine the most accurate withholding for the rest of the year if: you are completing this form after the beginning of the year; expect to work only part of the year; or have changes during the year in your marital status, number of jobs for you (and/or your spouse if married filing jointly), dependents, other income (not from jobs), deductions, or credits
  • Have your most recent pay stub(s) from this year available when using the estimator
  • At the beginning of next year, use the estimator again to recheck your withholding
  • Complete Steps 2–4 ONLY if they apply to you; otherwise, skip to Step 5
  • See page 2 for more information on each step, who can claim exemption from withholding, and when to use the estimator at www.irs.gov/W4App
  • Step 2:
  • Multiple Jobs or Spouse
  • Works
  • Complete this step if you (1) hold more than one job at a time, or (2) are married filing jointly and your spouse also works
  • The correct amount of withholding depends on income earned from all of these jobs
  • Do only one of the following
  • (a) Use the estimator at www.irs.gov/W4App for the most accurate withholding for this step (and Steps 3–4)
  • If you or your spouse have self-employment income, use this option; or (b) Use the Multiple Jobs Worksheet on page 3 and enter the result in Step 4(c) below; or (c) If there are only two jobs total, you may check this box
  • Do the same on Form W-4 for the other job
  • This option is generally more accurate than (b) if pay at the lower paying job is more than half of the pay at the higher paying job
  • Otherwise, (b) is more accurate
  • Complete Steps 3–4(b) on Form W-4 for only ONE of these jobs
  • Leave those steps blank for the other jobs
  • (Your withholding will be most accurate if you complete Steps 3–4(b) on the Form W-4 for the highest paying job.)
  • Step 3:
  • Claim
  • Dependent and Other
  • Credits
  • If your total income will be $200,000 or less ($400,000 or less if married filing jointly):
  • Multiply the number of qualifying children under age 17 by $2,000 $
  • Multiply the number of other dependents by $500
  • Add the amounts above for qualifying children and other dependents
  • You may add to this the amount of any other credits
  • Enter the total here ..........3 $
  • Step 4 (optional):
  • Other
  • Adjustments (a) Other income (not from jobs)
  • If you want tax withheld for other income you expect this year that won’t have withholding, enter the amount of other income here
  • This may include interest, dividends, and retirement income ........4(a) $ (b) Deductions
  • If you expect to claim deductions other than the standard deduction and want to reduce your withholding, use the Deductions Worksheet on page 3 and enter the result here .......................4(b) $ (c) Extra withholding
  • Enter any additional tax you want withheld each pay period
  • 4(c) $
  • Step 5:
  • Sign
  • Here
  • Under penalties of perjury, I declare that this certificate, to the best of my knowledge and belief, is true, correct, and complete
  • Employee’s signature (This form is not valid unless you sign it.) Date
  • Employers
  • Only
  • Employer’s name and address First date of employment
  • Employer identification number (EIN)
  • For Privacy Act and Paperwork Reduction Act Notice, see page 3
  • Cat
  • No
  • 10220, Electronically Signed via LISA Portal 2025-03-11
  • Form W-4 (2025) Page 2
  • General Instructions
  • Section references are to the Internal Revenue Code unless otherwise noted
  • Future Developments
  • For the latest information about developments related to Form
  • W-4, such as legislation enacted after it was published, go to www.irs.gov/FormW4
  • Purpose of Form
  • Complete Form W-4 so that your employer can withhold the correct federal income tax from your pay
  • If too little is withheld, you will generally owe tax when you file your tax return and may owe a penalty
  • If too much is withheld, you will generally be due a refund
  • Complete a new Form W-4 when changes to your personal or financial situation would change the entries on the form
  • For more information on withholding and when you must furnish a new Form W-4, see Pub
  • 505, Tax Withholding and
  • Estimated Tax
  • Exemption from withholding
  • You may claim exemption from withholding for 2025 if you meet both of the following conditions: you had no federal income tax liability in 2024 and you expect to have no federal income tax liability in 2025
  • You had no federal income tax liability in 2024 if (1) your total tax on line 24 on your 2024 Form 1040 or 1040-SR is zero (or less than the sum of lines 27, 28, and 29), or (2) you were not required to file a return because your income was below the filing threshold for your correct filing status
  • If you claim exemption, you will have no income tax withheld from your paycheck and may owe taxes and penalties when you file your 2025 tax return
  • To claim exemption from withholding, certify that you meet both of the conditions above by writing “Exempt” on Form W-4 in the space below Step 4(c)
  • Then, complete Steps 1(a), 1(b), and 5
  • Do not complete any other steps
  • You will need to submit a new Form
  • W-4 by February 17, 2026
  • Your privacy
  • Steps 2(c) and 4(a) ask for information regarding income you received from sources other than the job associated with this Form W-4
  • If you have concerns with providing the information asked for in Step 2(c), you may choose Step 2(b) as an alternative; if you have concerns with providing the information asked for in Step 4(a), you may enter an additional amount you want withheld per pay period in Step 4(c) as an alternative
  • When to use the estimator
  • Consider using the estimator at www.irs.gov/W4App if you: Are submitting this form after the beginning of the year; Expect to work only part of the year; Have changes during the year in your marital status, number of jobs for you (and/or your spouse if married filing jointly), or number of dependents, or changes in your deductions or credits; Receive dividends, capital gains, social security, bonuses, or business income, or are subject to the Additional Medicare Tax or Net Investment Income Tax; or Prefer the most accurate withholding for multiple job situations
  • TIP: Have your most recent pay stub(s) from this year available when using the estimator to account for federal income tax that has already been withheld this year
  • At the beginning of next year, use the estimator again to recheck your withholding
  • Self-employment
  • Generally, you will owe both income and self-employment taxes on any self-employment income you receive separate from the wages you receive as an employee
  • If you want to pay these taxes through withholding from your wages, use the estimator at www.irs.gov/W4App to figure the amount to have withheld
  • Nonresident alien
  • If you’re a nonresident alien, see Notice Supplemental Form W-4 Instructions for Nonresident
  • Aliens, before completing this form
  • Specific Instructions
  • Step 1(c)
  • Check your anticipated filing status
  • This will determine the standard deduction and tax rates used to compute your withholding
  • Step 2
  • Use this step if you (1) have more than one job at the same time, or (2) are married filing jointly and you and your spouse both work
  • Submit a separate Form W-4 for each job
  • Option (a) most accurately calculates the additional tax you need to have withheld, while option (b) does so with a little less accuracy
  • Instead, if you (and your spouse) have a total of only two jobs, you may check the box in option (c)
  • The box must also be checked on the Form W-4 for the other job
  • If the box is checked, the standard deduction and tax brackets will be cut in half for each job to calculate withholding
  • This option is accurate for jobs with similar pay; otherwise, more tax than necessary may be withheld, and this extra amount will be larger the greater the difference in pay is between the two jobs.

Timeline

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