Trending...
- Rep. Gina H. Curry and Dr. Conan Tu Inspire at Kopp Foundation for Diabetes Hybrid Fundraising Gala and National Leadership Forum
- CTCX Group Launches Two Integrated Powerhouses: CTCX Consulting and CTCX Digital
- Paxaterra Global Expands Its Mission to Lead with Soul
DENVER ~ On Sunday, Governor Jared Polis declared a disaster in southwestern Colorado due to the recent flooding. In response, the Colorado Department of Revenue has announced that they will be offering assistance to individuals and businesses affected by the floods.
According to Governor Polis, "We are supporting the Coloradans who have been impacted by these devastating floods every way we can, and that includes extending our state's tax deadlines. I continue monitoring the situation very closely, and our emergency and public safety resources are actively engaged in response and recovery efforts."
To provide relief for those affected by the floods, the Department of Revenue has extended the deadlines for certain state tax filings until December 31. This includes income tax extensions due on October 15 and sales taxes due on October 20. Taxpayers can also request penalty waivers for other taxes and fees due in October, such as marijuana, fuel, and retailer delivery fees.
More on Colorado Desk
Taxpayers who have been impacted by the floods will have until December 31, 2025 to file these taxes. However, this relief only applies to state taxes and does not include cities or counties that collect their own taxes.
To request an extended deadline after receiving a bill, eligible taxpayers must call the Department of Revenue at 303-238-SERV (7378) during their business hours of Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The Department emphasizes that this tax deadline waiver will not be automatically applied and must be requested by eligible taxpayers. They urge those affected by the floods to reach out for assistance as soon as possible.
According to Governor Polis, "We are supporting the Coloradans who have been impacted by these devastating floods every way we can, and that includes extending our state's tax deadlines. I continue monitoring the situation very closely, and our emergency and public safety resources are actively engaged in response and recovery efforts."
To provide relief for those affected by the floods, the Department of Revenue has extended the deadlines for certain state tax filings until December 31. This includes income tax extensions due on October 15 and sales taxes due on October 20. Taxpayers can also request penalty waivers for other taxes and fees due in October, such as marijuana, fuel, and retailer delivery fees.
More on Colorado Desk
- AI SEO Expert Chris Raulf to Present on Agentic AI and Micro SEO at DigiMarCon Denver 2025
- Chic and Secure: The Blue Luna Debuts Stylish Keychains with Purpose
- BEC Technologies Showcases Leadership in Private Broadband Ecosystem with Inclusion in UTC's Ecosystem Summary Report
- $500,000 in Stock Dividend for Shareholders in 2025 Sweetens The Pot on Success of Becoming Debt Free with No Convertible Notes or Warrants for $IQST
- Milwaukee Job Corps Center: Essential Workforce Training—Admissions Now Open
Taxpayers who have been impacted by the floods will have until December 31, 2025 to file these taxes. However, this relief only applies to state taxes and does not include cities or counties that collect their own taxes.
To request an extended deadline after receiving a bill, eligible taxpayers must call the Department of Revenue at 303-238-SERV (7378) during their business hours of Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The Department emphasizes that this tax deadline waiver will not be automatically applied and must be requested by eligible taxpayers. They urge those affected by the floods to reach out for assistance as soon as possible.
0 Comments
Latest on Colorado Desk
- LIB Industry Expands Full-Series Salt Spray Corrosion Test Chambers to Meet Global Testing Standards
- The Easy Way to Collect Every Wedding Photo from Your Guests - No App Needed
- Zyplr Launches in Colorado, Ending High Real Estate Commissions
- REPRESENTATION REVOLUTION: FLM TV Network Launches as America's First Truly Diverse Broadcast Network
- Same Great Mulled Wine, Fresh New Look: Evergood Wines Unveils Updated Heart Warmer Label for 2025
- Colorado: Lt. Governor Primavera Speaks at Greeley Chapter Symposium of the Federation of the Blind
- MetroWest wellness: Holliston farmhouse spa unveils Centerpoint Studio
- Colorado Filmmakers' Short Doc GRINTA! Selected for Prestigious BANFF Mountain Film Festiva
- Cancer Survivor Roslyn Franken Marks 30-Year Milestone with Empowering Gift for Women
- Colorado Springs: Podcast: 'Tis the season for the Pikes Peak Highway
- Featured Course - Photographic Evidence in Discovery
- Are Seasonal Workers in Colorado Covered by Workers' Comp? Yes—But Know Your Rights
- ENERGY33 Successfully Completes Second Engineering & Construction Management Contract for a 27MW STX Cogeneration Power Plant in Honduras
- Florida International University: "Psychiatry: An Industry of Death" Traveling Exhibit Educates Students on Mental Health Abuse
- CCHR: VA's Psychiatric Treatments Betray Veterans, Fuel Suicide and Death
- Integris Composites Named Armor Partner for U.S. Army's XM30 Combat Vehicle
- Governor Polis: Colorado Welcomes the Long-Awaited Return of the Hostages to their Homes and Families, and Cease-fire that Will Hopefully Build Towards Lasting Peace in the Middle East
- Jaipur Countryside, 4-Star Comfort: $199 for Two— All-Inclusive with Meals + Transfers at Heritage Hotel Savista
- Probate Shepherd® Announces a New Member Probate Attorney in Fort Worth, TX
- Phinge Announces "Test the Waters" Campaign for Potential Regulation A+ Offering: Home of Netverse Verified AI & Patented App-less Technology Platform