15% Like most things the what was done to produce the income is irrelevant....except for Capital Gains on Investments (which many have tried to make lottery winnings and lost in court), all are taxed the same. Winnings are ordinary income. You will pay taxes at whatever rate is determined by your total taxable income, and both Federal & State. If you can itemize, gambling losses are 100% deductible up to the amount of winnings. Don't forget those lotto tickets
Lottery winnings are taxed as income by the federal government and most states.
There are no state or local taxes on lottery winnings in Pennsylvania. There is however a federal tax of 25 percent of the winnings for any prizes that are over $5,000.
In the US, yes. Lottery winnings are taxed.
Winning a $100,000 Iowa lottery prize is subject to both federal and state taxes. At the federal level, lottery winnings are taxed as ordinary income, which could mean a tax rate of up to 24% for this amount. In Iowa, state income tax on lottery winnings is approximately 5% to 8.53%, depending on your total income. Therefore, the combined tax liability could result in around 30% or more being deducted from the winnings, leaving the winner with approximately $70,000 to $75,000 after taxes.
Yes.
Taxed as any other ordinary income...meaning at your own personal rate consideing all deduction, exemptions, etc.
Age will make no difference at all when it comes to the taxable status of lottery winnings. People sometimes think there is an age limit where they no longer have to file taxes, but there is no such limitation. Taxes are based strictly on income. You are allowed a slight increase in exemption when you are over 65 years of age, but that is the only age effect on income taxes.
Taxed as ordinary income and sourced to where earned, (Calif) for state purposes.
Lottery winning are the same as any other earning...and will be taxed federally and locally as any other income of that amount would be (which of course depends on many things, income level, number of dependents, number of deductions, etc.etc.)
I don't believe ther is anything called seperatly earned income...and have no idea what you think it is. Lottery, or gambling, or any of those types of income are considered and taxed as ordinary income.
Sports betting in the United States is taxed based on the winnings earned from bets. The tax rate varies depending on the amount won and the state where the betting takes place. Winnings are typically reported as income on tax returns and taxed at the individual's regular income tax rate.
How much you pay ultimately depends on your own tax situation and tax rate. There is no specific rate or category for income from types of gambling. The withholding (like from a payroll, as an estimate of the tax) required at the casino is normally a minimum of 20%, but can depend again on your situation too. It is NOT the amount you pay...just a payment in advance to assure the amount you owe is paid. Lottery and Gambling winnings are taxed like any other income. That amount, or percent, of course changes with everyones personal situation, other income, expenses, deductions, exemptions, STATE (and state income tax is a deduction to Federal taxable income, so that changes many things), dependents, etc. It is fair to say that 2 people, winning the same lottery would normally pay different amount of taxes. Proveable losses are deductible against winning, so keep those losing lottery tickets! Many people have tried to claim the winnings as Capital in nature, for the lower tax rate. The courts have denied that in each case. If you are a professional gambler, the tax handling may change, as it is income from self employment...there are both good and bad aspects to this.