News

Keystone is currently sending delinquent per capita and occupation tax notices to taxpayers who failed to pay by the due date.

Keystone is sending notices to over 249,000 Pennsylvania taxpayers who appear on the tax rolls but did not file a 2020 Final Local Earned Income Tax Return by the statutory deadline.

Keystone Collections Group, Somerset County’s new local earned income tax administrator, will present a free workshop on local tax withholding for employers on December 7.

Keystone Collections Group will be closed Thursday, November 25 and Friday, November 26, 2021 in observance of Thanksgiving.

Taxpayers often ask why they received a delinquent local earned income tax notice and how Keystone identifies delinquent taxpayers. The information below will help you understand the delinquent identification process and assist with responding to delinquent local earned income tax notices.

Keystone’s compliance team continues to issue delinquent earned income tax notices to taxpayers across Pennsylvania. State law requires Pennsylvania residents with earned income or net profits to report and pay the local earned income tax quarterly and file an annual return by April 15.

Keystone Collections Group installed a drop box to help taxpayers make easy and timely payments on their tax bills. The box is located in front of the Chester County Intermediate Unit Building at 455 Boot Road, Downingtown, PA 19335.

Keystone began mailing current per capita and real estate tax bills on behalf of the school districts and municipalities listed.

Missed the tax filing deadline? You can still file a 2020 tax return using Keystone’s e-file, the easy, fast and secure way to file your local tax return online.