Stimulus Check Updates: Things To Know for August 2022

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Recession
Stimulus Check

To maintain economic stability during the worst of the coronavirus epidemic, different forms of the stimulus check were poured onto American consumers and businesses in the years 2020 and 2021. Since then, lawmakers and even the general people have attempted to approve additional stimulus legislation.

The economy shrank for back-to-back quarters to begin 2022, which could herald another recession even though it recovered strongly from the two-month-long flash recession of 2020. Given this, many people in the United States expect more stimulus, either from the federal government or particular states, to stave off economic deterioration. But are any plans close to being implemented?

Federal Updates For Stimulus Check: 

The federal proposal for more stimulus funds appears modest as of August 2022. Although the Biden administration has proposed rebate cards and a gas tax holiday as limited assistance for skyrocketing gas costs, neither idea has yet made any headway in Washington.

The debate over more direct stimulus payments has also significantly subsided. However, given that it appears that America would experience a recession, such concepts could acquire popularity later in the year.

State Updates For Stimulus Check: 

California: 

California will distribute stimulus payments to residents between October 2022 and January 2023 under “Middle-Class Tax Refund.” Payments will change depending on your income, filing status, and the presence of dependents.

Delaware: 

Delaware was one of the first states to participate in the state stimulus program, beginning in May by distributing $300 rebate relief checks.

Florida: 

Florida is providing 59,000 low-income families with $450 cash per child.

Georgia: 

Georgia is another state that acted early in 2022, beginning in May, providing $250 to individuals, $500 to couples, and $375 to household heads.

Indiana:

Indiana started delivering payments of $125, or $250 for couples, to each state taxpayer in May.