Don’t bother checking your mail today, Americans still expecting stimulus check payments or tax refunds.
The reason for this is that there will be no normal mail delivery on Memorial Day.
According to the US Postal Service’s holiday schedule, local post offices and couriers will also be closed today.
On Tuesday, May 30, the US Postal Service will resume normal business hours.
Priority Express Mail, which is available year-round, will continue to function as usual on Memorial Day.
Unfortunately, federal holidays aren’t the best time to distribute stimulus check payments or tax refunds.
For the same reason, people didn’t get their stimulus payments on holidays like Columbus Day, Veterans Day, or Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
Recently distributed government stimulus payments were valued up to $1,400 each.
If you submit a tax return, you may be eligible to get those stimulus funds back.
Who Is Sending Tax Rebates And Stimulus Checks?
In addition to federal funding, certain states are also contributing.
The California Franchise Tax Board, for instance, informed The Sun on April 22 that it had issued its most recent payment batch totaling over 72,000.
In addition, the California FTB predicts that this month will see a “far lower batch” of payments compared to last.
The bulk of May’s disbursements will reflect distributions made in the preceding month.
The funding comes from the Golden State Stimulus I and Golden State Stimulus Check II programs.
Each of them may be valued up to $1,200 or $1,100.
It’s possible that 850,000 Mainers may each get a $850 tax refund in June.
This month, 600,000 residents of Delaware will get rebates of up to $600.
And beginning next month, almost 4.3 million Hoosiers will get a tax refund.
The value of these passes is $125 for individuals and $250 for couples.
It is anticipated that paper checks will be sent sometime in the months of July and August.