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Taxpayers Await Potential $2,400 Rebate as States Offer Targeted Relief
9 Nov
Summary
- Proposal for $600-$2,400 payments to eligible families, but not yet passed
- Several states issuing inflation relief rebates and property tax checks
- IRS warns of scams related to "fast stimulus approval"
As of November 2025, the question of whether Americans will receive another round of federal stimulus or rebate checks remains uncertain. While some US residents are receiving payments tied to state-level initiatives, such as ANCHOR property relief, inflation rebates, or tax refunds, the federal government has not announced any broad stimulus-like payout for this year.
There is a proposal called the American Worker Rebate Act of 2025, backed by Senator Josh Hawley of Missouri, which suggests payments between $600 and $2,400 to qualifying taxpayers. However, this bill has not yet moved through Congress, so no checks are being issued as a result of it at this time.
Several states, including New York, Pennsylvania, Georgia, and Colorado, have distributed one-time inflation relief checks to offset higher living costs. In New Jersey, the ANCHOR property tax relief program has continued this year, with eligible homeowners of 65 or above potentially receiving up to $1,750 in benefits.
The IRS has also warned about text scams and impersonators asking for personal or bank details in the name of "fast stimulus approval," underscoring the need for caution among taxpayers.
