E-File Form 990-EZ with Peace of Mind.

Form 990-EZ, Return of Organization Exempt from Income Tax, is filed by certain tax-exempt organizations, nonexempt charitable trusts, and section 527 political organizations to report their financial information, activities, and certain other information required by the IRS.

By filing Form 990-EZ every year, organizations ensure they remain compliant with the IRS and transparent with their donors and potential donors.

Generally, Form 990-EZ is filed by tax-exempt organizations whose gross receipts are less than $200,000 and total assets are less than $500,000 for the respective tax year.

Even if your nonprofit falls below these thresholds, you may choose to file Form 990-EZ voluntarily to provide greater financial transparency to donors, grantmakers, and stakeholders.

The due date to file Form 990-EZ is the 15th day of the 5th month after the organization’s accounting period ends. Therefore, if your organization follows a calendar tax year, the deadline to file Form 990-EZ is May 15.

Does your organization follow a fiscal tax year? Find your 990-EZ due date.

Here’s the breakdown of Form 990-EZ:

• Part I - Revenue, Expenses, and Changes in Net Assets or Fund Balances
• Part II - Balance Sheets
• Part III - Statement of Program Service Accomplishments
• Part IV - List of Officers, Directors, Trustees, and Key Employees
• Part V - Other Information
• Part VI - Section 501(c)(3) Organizations Only

Yes! As per the Taxpayer Act of 2019, Form 990-EZ must be filed electronically for a tax year ending on or after July 31, 2021.

Get started with Tax990 and file your Form 990-EZ electronically with the IRS. Supports current (2025) and prior year filings (2024 & 2023).

Organizations generating $1000 or more income from any unrelated businesses must file Form 990-T to report that information.

With Tax 990, you can e-file Form 990-T easily and report your organization’s UBI to the IRS.

Yes! If your organization needs more time to file Form 990-EZ, you can e-file Form 8868 to extend your 990-EZ deadline. The IRS will provide an automatic 6-month extension when you file Form 8868 on or before the original deadline.

This means if your organization follows the calendar tax year and filed an extension, your extended 990 deadline will be November 15.

If you fail to file Form 990-EZ on or before the deadline, the IRS will impose late filing penalties on your organization.

The penalty amount ranges between $25/day - $130/day for each delayed day, based on your organization’s gross receipts.

You can change any information in your original 990-EZ form except for the organization's EIN. However, you can only make changes to your form after it has been accepted by the IRS.

If you filed your initial Form 990-EZ with Tax990, all the field values from the original form will automatically be copied to the amended form when you click the " Amend this Return option. To make changes, simply click the "edit" option under the relevant section, update the information, and submit it to the IRS.

If you previously filed the 990-EZ form through a different provider, you can still make changes to it using Tax990

Form 990:

Nonprofits that have gross receipts more than or equal to $200,000 (or) assets greater or equal to $500,000 should file Form 990.

Form 990-EZ:

Nonprofits that have a gross receipt value of less than $200,000 and total assets of less than $500,000 for their corresponding tax year should file
Form 990-EZ.

If your original Form 990-EZ was filed through Tax990:

• Select the “Amend this Return” option from your Tax990 dashboard.
• The system automatically copies the data from your originally filed return.
• Navigate to the relevant section, update the necessary information, and resubmit the amended return to the IRS.

If your original Form 990-EZ was filed using a different provider, you can still prepare and submit an amended return through Tax990 by entering the original return details and updating the necessary information before filing.

At Tax990, we know that mistakes can occasionally happen when filing your 990. That’s why, as part of the Tax990 Commitment to accuracy, transparency, and peace of mind, we offer No-Cost Amendments.

If you filed your original Form 990 with us and later discover an error after the IRS has accepted it, you can file a corrected return without paying any additional fees—up to 3 times.