Form W-2

Kansas State W-2 Reporting Requirements

Kansas state W-2 reporting is required, along with Form KW-3, by January 31. For more information, contact the Kansas Department of Revenue.

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Is Kansas State W-2 Reporting Required?

Yes, Kansas does require state W-2 reporting.

How Must Kansas State W-2 Reporting be Filed?

Kansas accepts e-filing only.

What are the Forms and Due Dates for Kansas State W-2 Reporting?

In addition to Form W-2, Kansas requires Form KW-3Kansas Annual Withholding Tax Return to be filed.

Forms W-2 and KW-3 are due by January 31.

What are the W-2 penalties for Kansas?

The W-2 penalties for late filing and late payment are as follows:

  • If return is filed and tax is paid after the deadline, but before February 1st of the following year, then the penalty is 15% of unpaid tax.
  • If return is filed and tax is paid on or after February 1st of the following year, then an additional penalty is due at the rate of 1% per month, up to 24 months.
  • Maximum late filing penalty of 39% of unpaid tax.
  • See the Kansas DOR Penalty and Interest webpage for more information and interest tables.

What is the Responsible State Filing Agency?

Kansas Department of Revenue
Scott State Office Building
120 SE 10th Street
Topeka, KS 66612-1103
Phone: (785) 368-8222

What about other states?

AlabamaFloridaLouisianaNebraskaOklahomaVermont
AlaskaGeorgiaMaineNevadaOregonVirginia
ArizonaHawaiiMarylandNew HampshirePennsylvaniaWashington
ArkansasIdahoMassachusettsNew JerseyRhode IslandWest Virginia
CaliforniaIllinoisMichiganNew MexicoSouth CarolinaWisconsin
ColoradoIndianaMinnesotaNew YorkSouth DakotaWyoming
ConnecticutIowaMississippiNorth CarolinaTennessee
DelawareKansasMissouriNorth DakotaTexas
District of ColumbiaKentuckyMontanaOhioUtah

BoomTax, The Boom Post, and its affiliates do not provide tax, legal or accounting advice. This material has been prepared for informational purposes only, and is not intended to provide, and should not be relied on for, tax, legal or accounting advice. You should consult your own tax, legal and accounting advisors prior to engaging in any transaction.

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