New 90% Gambling Loss Cap Stings Bettors in 2026
The 'One Big Beautiful Bill' capped gambling loss deductions at 90%, meaning you'll owe taxes on phantom winnings. But the $2K slot threshold helps.
The 'One Big Beautiful Bill' capped gambling loss deductions at 90%, meaning you'll owe taxes on phantom winnings. But the $2K slot threshold helps.
New tax law caps gambling loss deductions at 90% of winnings. If you're a high-volume bettor, the IRS just made your life significantly worse.
The IRS just made your 2026 casino trips slightly less annoying. The new W-2G threshold is $2,000, up from the ridiculous $1,200 that's been in place since 1977.
Two major gambling tax changes take effect January 1: the slot jackpot reporting threshold rises to $2,000, and gambling loss deductions drop to 90%.
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act cuts your gambling loss deduction from 100% to 90%, creating taxable 'phantom income' starting in 2026. Here's what it means.
Fewer W-2Gs in your future. The IRS just raised the slot machine tax reporting threshold from $1,200 to $2,000. Here's what every slot degen needs to know.