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Where to mail your estimated tax 1040-ES form

June 12, 2013

UPDATED June 13, 2017: The table showing where to snail mail your estimated tax payment voucher has been updated. Some links also have been changed.

Has your summer gotten off to a good start? Great!

But if you must make estimated tax payments, you need to take a break from your fun in the sun and send in your second Form 1040-ES for tax year 2013.

It's usually due on June 15. But since that's a Saturday this year, you get a couple more days to make the payment.

Your second estimated tax payment for 2013 is due Monday, June 17. And that reminder is this week's Weekly Tax Tip.

 

1040-ES payment 2 due June 17 2013
Click image to access the PDF version of Form 1040-ES, including all vouchers and instructions.

 

You can pay estimated taxes via credit or debit card, electronic funds withdrawal or using the IRS' Electronic Federal Tax Payment System (EFTPS).

I'm an EFTPS fan and just finished setting up this and the remainer of 2013's estimated payments via the online service. Now I just have to make sure I have the money in my account before Uncle Sam electronically collects it!

Snail mail details: If you prefer, however, to write a paper check or money order and mail it to the Internal Revenue Service, make sure you send it to the correct processing office. It might not be the same one to which you snail mailed your annual 1040.

Where to mail your 1040-ES voucher and payment

If you live in … Send your 1040-ES voucher and payment to
Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas Internal Revenue Service
P.O. Box 1300
Charlotte, NC 28201-1300

 

Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming

 

Internal Revenue Service
P.O. Box  510000
San Francisco, CA 94151-5100
Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Wisconsin

 

Internal Revenue Service
P.O. Box 802502
Cincinnati, OH 45280-2502
Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, New Jersey, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia

 

Internal Revenue Service
P.O. Box 931100
Louisville, KY 40293-1100
Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Missouri, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Virginia

 

Internal Revenue Service
P.O. Box 37007
Hartford, CT 06176-7007
A foreign country, American Samoa or Puerto Rico, or use an APO or FPO address, or are a dual-status alien or nonpermanent resident of Guam or the U.S. Virgin Islands*

 

Internal Revenue Service
P.O. Box 1300
Charlotte, NC 28201-1300
USA
Guam bona fide residents** Department of Revenue and Taxation
Government of Guam
P.O. Box 23607
GMF, GU 96921

 

U.S. Virgin Islands bona fide residents**

 

Virgin Islands Bureau of Internal Revenue
6115 Estate Smith Bay
Suite 225
St. Thomas, VI 00802

*The Charlotte mailing address also is used by taxpayers who are excluding income under IRC 933 or who file Form 2555, 2555-EZ or 4563.
**Bona fide residents must prepare separate vouchers for estimated tax income tax self-employment tax payments. Send the income tax vouchers to the address for bona fide residents and the self-employment tax vouchers to the address for non bona-fide residents. More information on bona fide resident rules can be found in Chapter 1 of IRS Publication 570, Tax Guide for Individuals with Income From U.S. Possessions.

Postmark paramount: If you do use the U.S. Postal Service to send in your 1040-ES, remember to get it in the outgoing box in time for it to postmarked June 17. The same timely filed postmark standard that IRS accepts for your annual return filing is used for estimated tax payments, too.

And make your check out to the U.S. Treasury, not to the IRS.

Since most of us already figured out how much estimated tax we need to pay each quarter when we filed our first 1040-ES back in April, this June payment shouldn't take too long.

Remember, the sooner you take care of this tax task, the sooner you'll get back to enjoying your summer break.

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The More Tax Posts tab at the top of this page will take you to, well, more tax posts. You also can search below for a tax topic. 

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TO WRAP UP 2026

It’s over! With October’s extended filing deadline behind us, it is now time to focus on year-end moves to reduce your 2026 tax bill. 

You’ll find ways to do just that on the Tax Tips page (see the More Tax Posts drop-down menu at the top of the blog), as well as the separate tax tip pages for each month, notably October through December. If you’re on the Tax Tips page, you’ll find a monthly list at the end of this column. If you’re on another blog page, you can head straight to the October tips; at the bottom of that tips page you’ll find links to all the other 11 months’ collections of tax advice.

Not to spoil what you’ll find in that tax advice, but it does cover such things as tax deductions for charitable donations, investment moves that could reduce tax due, and ways to max out your tax-favored retirement savings. 

Finally, as the year winds down, things get hectic. There are lots of other things to occupy our time, like the much more fun upcoming holidays. But don’t lose sight of taxes, since timing is key. To be of use, most tax moves must be made by the end of the tax year. That’s Thursday, Dec. 31, which also is the last business day of the year. 

So that you don’t miss that final tax year deadline, also keep an eye on the countdown clock below. It will keep you on top of just how much time is left to make important, tax-saving moves. (Note: I’m in the Central Time Zone, so adjust accordingly for where you live.)

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