Letters to more than 36 million families who may qualify for monthly Child Tax Credits

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 The IRS started sending letters to more than 36 million American families who, based on tax returns filed with the agency, may be eligible to receive monthly Child Tax Credit payments starting in July. The expanded and newly-advanceable Child Tax Credit was authorized by the American Rescue Plan Act.

Most families do not need to take any action to get their payment.

The IRS urges individuals and families who haven't yet filed their 2020 return – or 2019 return – to do so as soon as possible so they can receive any advance payment they're eligible for. This includes people who don't normally file a tax return, such as families experiencing homelessness, the rural poor, and other underserved groups.

The IRS also urges community groups, non-profits, associations, education organizations, and others to share this critical information about the Child Tax Credit with those who have children.


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In general, monthly payments will go to eligible families who: Filed either a 2019 or 2020 federal income tax return. Used the Non-Filers tool on IRS.gov in 2020 to register for an Economic Impact Payment. Registered for the advance Child Tax Credit this year using the new Non-Filer Sign-Up Tool on IRS.gov. An eligible family who took any of these steps does not need to do anything else to get their payments. Normally, the IRS will calculate the advance payment based on the 2020 income tax return. If that return is not available, either because it has not yet been filed or it has not yet been processed, the IRS is instead determining the payment using the 2019 tax return. Eligible families will receive advance payments, either by direct deposit or check. Each payment will be up to $300 per month for each child under age 6 and up to $250 per month for each child ages 6 through 17. The IRS will issue advance Child Tax Credit payments on these dates: July 15, Aug. 13, Sept. 15, Oct. 15, N
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