Hawaii EITC and Tax Credits for Single Mothers (2024–2025): The No‑Fluff Guide

Last updated: September 2025

This guide is built for single moms in Hawaiʻi who need clear steps, real numbers, and direct links to get every tax credit you’re owed this filing season. It’s long so you can scan to what you need fast.

Before we start, bookmark these two official pages you’ll use:

• IRS EITC income limits and amounts for Tax Year 2024 (returns filed in 2025). (eitc.irs.gov)
• Hawaiʻi Department of Taxation (DOTAX) forms list (links to N‑11/N‑15, N‑311, N‑356, Schedule X, Schedule CR). (tax.hawaii.gov)

Quick help box (start here)

• File your Hawaiʻi return by April 21, 2025; federal return is due April 15, 2025. State returns get an automatic 6‑month extension to October 21, 2025 if you’re due a refund or you pay your properly estimated amount by April 21. (governor.hawaii.gov, tax.hawaii.gov)
• Claim the federal EITC on your IRS return first; then claim Hawaiʻi’s EITC (equal to 40% of your federal EITC) using Form N‑356 plus Schedule CR with your Hawaiʻi return. (files.hawaii.gov)
• If you paid for child care so you could work, claim both: the federal Child & Dependent Care Credit (Form 2441) and Hawaiʻi’s refundable child/dependent care credit on Schedule X (up to $10,000\ast \ast expensesforonechild,\ast \ast$20,000 for two+, multiplied by a percentage based on your AGI). (irs.gov, files.hawaii.gov)
• Don’t miss the Hawaiʻi Refundable Food/Excise Tax Credit: up to $220 per person (per qualified exemption) for lower‑income households—file Form N‑311. (files.hawaii.gov)
• Renters with AGI under $30,000\ast \ast whopaidover\ast \ast$1,000 in rent can get $50 per exemption; seniors 65+ count double on the Low‑Income Household Renters’ Credit (on Schedule X). (files.hawaii.gov, law.justia.com)
• Free, local filing help: call 2‑1‑1 (or 808‑275‑2000) to find VITA/AARP Tax‑Aide sites near you, or see Hawaiʻi Tax Help’s 2025 site list. (auw211.org, hawaiitaxhelp.org)

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What’s new and what most other guides miss

• Exact 2024 numbers for federal EITC, Child Tax Credit (CTC), Saver’s Credit, and Hawaiʻi’s current EITC percentage (40%) are included here with links to official forms you actually need to attach (N‑356, Schedule CR, Schedule X, N‑311). Many top results don’t give the forms, line numbers, or the state’s claim‑by deadlines. (eitc.irs.gov, files.hawaii.gov)
• Realistic timelines: if you claim EITC/ACTC, by law the IRS can’t issue refunds until mid‑February; earliest direct deposits typically arrive by early March for early filers. (irs.gov)
• Hawaiʻi specifics single moms actually need: local DOTAX phone lines by island, free tax prep sites, and how to e‑file N‑11 free at Hawaiʻi Tax Online. (tax.hawaii.gov)

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Quick Reference Cheat Sheet (print or save)

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Federal Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC): What single moms in Hawaiʻi need to know

Most important action: Check your eligibility and amounts first using the IRS page for 2024 limits, then file your federal return (the Hawaiʻi EITC depends on the federal one). (eitc.irs.gov)

• Key 2024 limits and maximums (single or head of household filers):

  Qualifying children	Max AGI (Single/HOH)	Max federal EITC
  0	$18,591	$632
  1	$49,084	$4,213
  2	$55,768	$6,960
  3+	$59,899	$7,830

  (Investment income must be $11,600 or less.) (eitc.irs.gov, irs.gov)
• Filing tip: If you claim EITC or the refundable part of CTC (ACTC), the IRS can’t issue your refund before mid‑February by law. Many early EITC/ACTC filers see direct deposits by early March if they e‑file and choose direct deposit. (irs.gov)
• Basic eligibility reminders: valid SSNs (including your children), U.S. residency for more than half the year, and you cannot file Form 2555 (foreign earned income). If you don’t have a qualifying child, you must be 25–64 at year‑end. See Publication 596 for all rules. (irs.gov)

How to claim (federal)

• File Form 1040. If you have qualifying children, attach Schedule EIC. Use direct deposit for the fastest refund. (eitc.irs.gov)
• If the IRS previously disallowed your EITC or CTC/ACTC for anything besides math error, attach Form 8862 before you try to claim again. (irs.gov)

Common mistakes to avoid (federal EITC)

• Missing or wrong SSNs for you or your children (no SSN = no EITC).
• Listing a child who didn’t live with you in the U.S. for more than half the year.
• Claiming EITC while filing Form 2555 or with investment income above $11,600.
• Paper filing. E‑file with direct deposit—especially if you need your refund quickly. (irs.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work

• Get free help at a VITA site: dial 2‑1‑1 (or 808‑275‑2000) or see Hawaiʻi Tax Help’s statewide list. If you run into IRS problems later, a Low‑Income Taxpayer Clinic (LITC) can help with disputes. (auw211.org, hawaiitaxhelp.org)

Hawaiʻi Earned Income Tax Credit (HI‑EITC): 40% of your federal EITC

Most important action: After you file federally and know your federal EITC amount, complete Form N‑356 and attach it plus Schedule CR to your Hawaiʻi return (N‑11 for residents, N‑15 for part‑year/nonresidents). (files.hawaii.gov)

• Hawaiʻi EITC equals 40% of the federal EITC you “allowed and properly claimed.” It’s refundable. If you’re part‑year, the credit is multiplied by your Hawaiʻi AGI divided by your federal AGI (the form does the math). Deadline to claim is 12 months after your taxable year closes. (files.hawaii.gov)
• Typical maximums (if you got the federal max):

  Kids	Federal EITC	Hawaiʻi EITC (40%)
  0	$632	$252.80
  1	$4,213	$1,685.20
  2	$6,960	$2,784.00
  3+	$7,830	$3,132.00

  (Round to whole dollars on your return.) (eitc.irs.gov, files.hawaii.gov)

How to claim (state)

• Download and complete Form N‑356 (Earned Income Tax Credit) and Schedule CR (Schedule of Tax Credits), and attach both behind Form N‑11 (resident return) or Form N‑15. (files.hawaii.gov, tax.hawaii.gov)
• Keep your federal EITC figure handy; N‑356 asks for it (line 2), then multiplies by 40% (line 3) and prorates if part‑year (line 6). (files.hawaii.gov)

Real‑world example

• You’re head of household, two kids, earned income puts you at the federal max for two kids ($6,960\ast \ast ).YourHawaiʻiEITCis\ast \ast 40$2,784. If you moved to Hawaiʻi in July, and your Hawaiʻi AGI is half of your federal AGI, the state credit halves to $1,392. (eitc.irs.gov, files.hawaii.gov)

Common mistakes to avoid (state EITC)

• Forgetting to attach both N‑356 and Schedule CR (the state won’t calculate HI‑EITC for you).
• Not matching federal filing status and dependents on your Hawaiʻi return (must match to qualify). (files.hawaii.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work

• Call DOTAX Taxpayer Services: 808‑587‑4242 (toll‑free 1‑800‑222‑3229) or visit a district office (numbers by island below). (tax.hawaii.gov)

Child Tax Credit (CTC) and Additional CTC (refund up to $1,700 per child)

Most important action: File 1040 and Schedule 8812. For 2024 returns (filed in 2025), the refundable Additional CTC is up to $1,700\ast \ast perqualifyingchildunder17;incomelimitsremain\ast \ast$200,000 (Single/HOH) and $400,000 (MFJ) before phaseout. (irs.gov)

• Note: refunds with ACTC are held until mid‑February; many early filers see funds by early March. (irs.gov)

Common mistakes to avoid

• Child lacks an SSN issued by the return’s due date (no CTC/ACTC). See Schedule 8812 instructions.
• Confusing ACTC with CTC; you need Schedule 8812 to figure both. (irs.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work

• Try a VITA site for no‑cost preparation, especially if you’re mixing EITC + ACTC. 2‑1‑1 can book you locally. (auw211.org)

Child & Dependent Care Credits (work‑related care so you can earn)

Most important action: If you paid for care so you could work or look for work in 2024, you can claim BOTH the federal credit and Hawaiʻi’s state credit. Keep provider name, address, and SSN/EIN (and Hawaiʻi GE tax ID if applicable).

Federal Child & Dependent Care Credit (Form 2441)

• Nonrefundable; worth 20%–35% of up to $3,000\ast \ast ineligibleexpensesforonechild,or\ast \ast$6,000 for two or more. Percentage decreases as AGI rises. (irs.gov)

Hawaiʻi Child & Dependent Care Expenses Credit (Schedule X)

• Refundable. For 2024, Hawaiʻi allows expenses up to $10,000\ast \ast (onechild)or\ast \ast$20,000 (two+) and multiplies by your AGI‑based percentage below. Claim on Schedule X. (files.hawaii.gov)
• Hawaiʻi applicable percentage table (Schedule X):

  Hawaiʻi AGI	Percentage applied to eligible expenses
  ≤ $25,000	25%
  $25,001–$30,000	24%
  $30,001–$35,000	23%
  $35,001–$40,000	22%
  $40,001–$45,000	21%
  $45,001–$50,000	20%
  > $50,000	15%

  (Max expenses: $10,000\ast \ast foronechild;\ast \ast$20,000 for two+.) (law.justia.com)

Real‑world examples

• One child, HI AGI $24,000\ast \ast ,youpaid\ast \ast$8,000 for preschool: state credit = 25% × $8,000=$2,000.
• Two kids, HI AGI $52,000\ast \ast ,youpaid\ast \ast$16,000 total: state credit = 15% × $16,000=$2,400.
• If you max out federal (say $6,000 of expenses × 20–35%), you can still claim the separate Hawaiʻi credit on the same expenses. (Each program uses its own cap and formula.) (irs.gov, files.hawaii.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work

• Use Schedule X instructions and keep provider IDs. If you need help finding care receipts or a provider’s GE license number, call the provider and ask; then get help filing at a VITA site. (files.hawaii.gov)

Hawaiʻi Refundable Food/Excise Tax Credit (don’t skip this one)

Most important action: Complete Form N‑311 if your federal AGI is under $60,000\ast \ast (under\ast \ast$40,000 if Single). Amounts are per qualified exemption (you, spouse if applicable, dependents, plus certain minors receiving public support). (files.hawaii.gov)

• Per‑exemption amounts:
  • Single filers:
    • Under $15,000\ast \ast :\ast \ast$220
    • $15,000–$19,999: $200
    • $20,000–$24,999: $170
    • $25,000–$29,999: $140
    • $30,000–$39,999: $110
    • $40,000+\ast \ast :\ast \ast$0
  • Head of Household/Married (joint or separate) and qualifying surviving spouse:
    • Under $15,000\ast \ast :\ast \ast$220
    • $15,000–$19,999: $200
    • $20,000–$24,999: $170
    • $25,000–$29,999: $140
    • $30,000–$39,999: $110
    • $40,000–$49,999: $90
    • $50,000–$59,999: $70
    • $60,000+\ast \ast :\ast \ast$0

  (Residency: more than 9 months; complete the names in line 2, and list minors receiving public support on line 3. Seniors 65+ count as an extra exemption line to effectively double their amount.) (files.hawaii.gov)

• Claim deadline: for calendar‑year filers, December 31, 2025 for the 2024 credit (12 months after the close of your taxable year). Attach Form N‑311 to N‑11/N‑15. (files.hawaii.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work

• If your AGI is too high for Food/Excise, still check the renters’ credit below and Hawaiʻi child/dependent care credit on Schedule X. (files.hawaii.gov)

Low‑Income Household Renters’ Credit (Hawaiʻi)

Most important action: If your AGI < $30,000\ast \ast ,youwereaHawaiʻiresidentformorethan\ast \ast 9months\ast \ast ,andyoupaidmorethan\ast \ast$1,000 in rent in 2024, claim $50 per exemption (seniors 65+ count double) on Schedule X (Part I). (files.hawaii.gov, law.justia.com)

• This is separate from the Food/Excise credit. Have your rental address(es), dates, total rent, and landlord info ready. (files.hawaii.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work

• If you don’t meet the rent or AGI test, you may still qualify for Food/Excise (above) or the child/dependent care credit; also ask 2‑1‑1 for emergency rent help programs if needed. (files.hawaii.gov, auw211.org)

Saver’s Credit (retirement contributions)

• If you contributed to a retirement account (IRA/401(k)) in 2024, you may get a 10%–50% credit based on AGI. For heads of household, the 50% tier applies at AGI ≤ $34,500, then phases down; see the 2024 table on the IRS page. Claim on Form 8880. (irs.gov)

Education Credits (AOTC and LLC)

• American Opportunity Tax Credit: up to $2,500perstudent\ast \ast (40$1,000); MAGI phaseout starts at $80,000\ast \ast Single/HOH(\ast \ast$160,000 MFJ). Lifetime Learning Credit: up to $2,000 per return (nonrefundable). Use Form 8863 and keep your 1098‑T. (irs.gov)

Premium Tax Credit (Marketplace health coverage)

• If you bought health insurance on HealthCare.gov, you may qualify for premium subsidies and must file Form 8962 to reconcile Form 1095‑A. Enhanced credits (no 400% FPL “cliff”) continue through 2025 under the Inflation Reduction Act. (Hawaiʻi uses federal Marketplace.) For FPL reference, see Hawaiʻi 2024/2025 household thresholds. (healthinsurance.org)

Timelines, deadlines, and where refunds can stall

• Federal filing due April 15, 2025; Hawaiʻi due April 21, 2025. State automatic extension to October 21, 2025 if you’re due a refund or you pay the properly estimated tax by April 21 (pay with Form N‑200V or online via Hawaiʻi Tax Online). (governor.hawaii.gov, tax.hawaii.gov)
• EITC/ACTC refunds: The IRS must hold returns with these credits until mid‑February; most early filers see refunds by early March if e‑filed with direct deposit and no issues. Check “Where’s My Refund?” daily. (irs.gov)
• Pro tip: You can e‑file N‑11 free on Hawaiʻi Tax Online (state system). If you use software, make sure it supports N‑356, Schedule CR, Schedule X, and N‑311. (tax.hawaii.gov)

Which forms go with which credit (at a glance)

Application checklist (have these ready)

• Photo ID and SSNs/ITINs (for you and your children; EITC/CTC require SSNs for qualifying children).
• W‑2s, 1099s (including 1099‑NEC/G/K), and any self‑employment income/expenses.
• Child care provider name, address, SSN/EIN and Hawaiʻi GE tax ID (if applicable); amounts paid.
• Rent receipts/lease, landlord info, and total rent paid in 2024.
• Health insurance 1095‑A (if Marketplace coverage).
• Direct deposit info (routing/account numbers).

Common mistakes to avoid (Hawaiʻi + federal)

• Not attaching required Hawaiʻi schedules: N‑356 and Schedule CR for HI‑EITC; Schedule X for renters’ and child/dependent care credits; N‑311 for Food/Excise.
• Using a different filing status or dependents on Hawaiʻi than on your federal return—HI‑EITC requires they match.
• Missing claim‑by deadlines: Hawaiʻi credits generally must be claimed within 12 months after your taxable year; Food/Excise for 2024 must be filed by December 31, 2025 if you’re a calendar‑year filer. (files.hawaii.gov)
• Paper filing when you need funds quickly—choose e‑file + direct deposit.

Where to file for free or get help in Hawaiʻi

• Aloha United Way 2‑1‑1 (resource helpline): 2‑1‑1, 808‑275‑2000, or 877‑275‑6569 (toll‑free outside Hawaiʻi). Open 7 a.m.–10 p.m., 7 days/week. They will locate VITA/AARP sites by island. (auw211.org)
• Hawaiʻi Tax Help (VITA statewide list): hours/locations updated during filing season. (808) 450‑4351; info@hawaiitaxhelp.org. (hawaiitaxhelp.org)
• Goodwill Hawaiʻi free tax prep (seasonal VITA partner with Oʻahu, Hawaiʻi Island, Maui clinics): see site for schedules. (goodwillhawaii.org)
• DOTAX Taxpayer Services: 808‑587‑4242 (toll‑free 1‑800‑222‑3229). Neighbor island offices: Maui 808‑984‑8500, Hawaiʻi County 808‑974‑6321, Kauaʻi 808‑274‑3456. Hours Mon–Fri, 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. (except state holidays). (tax.hawaii.gov)

Diverse Communities: important notes and resources

• LGBTQ+ single mothers: Tax credits are based on filing status and dependency rules, not gender identity. If you’re unmarried co‑parents, only one parent can claim a child for EITC/CTC based on residency/support tests; document school/medical records showing where the child lived most of the year. Use VITA for help with tie‑breaker rules. (irs.gov)
• Single mothers with disabilities or caring for a disabled child: Child/dependent care credits apply if care lets you work; federal Publication 503 and Hawaiʻi Schedule X allow care for a spouse/dependent “incapable of self‑care.” (irs.gov, files.hawaii.gov)
• Veteran single mothers: Military combat pay can be elected into EITC calculations; run it both ways to see which is better. (irs.gov)
• Immigrant/refugee single moms: EITC requires valid SSNs; ITIN filers can’t claim EITC but may claim other credits when eligible (for example, the nonrefundable Credit for Other Dependents). Use VITA for mixed‑status households. (irs.gov)
• Native Hawaiian and rural families: If transportation is an issue, ask 2‑1‑1 for the nearest drop‑off VITA site or virtual options; many sites offer document drop‑off and pick‑up. (hawaiitaxhelp.org)
• Language access: 2‑1‑1 and VITA partners can arrange interpretation; IRS materials are available in multiple languages online. (auw211.org)
• Single fathers: All rules in this guide apply equally to custodial dads who meet EITC/CTC residency tests. (irs.gov)

Quick Reference Tables (Hawaiʻi‑specific)

1) Hawaiʻi Child & Dependent Care Credit (Schedule X) — maximum expenses and percentages

(Refundable. Claimed on Schedule X; keep provider IDs.) (files.hawaii.gov, law.justia.com)

2) Hawaiʻi Refundable Food/Excise Tax Credit (Form N‑311) — per‑exemption amounts by filing status

(Attach Form N‑311. Seniors 65+ count double via Schedule X mechanism.) (files.hawaii.gov)

3) Federal EITC — 2024 income limits and maximums (Single/HOH)

(Investment income ≤ $11,600.) (eitc.irs.gov)

4) Hawaiʻi EITC — 40% of federal EITC (typical maxima)

(Attach N‑356 + Schedule CR.) (eitc.irs.gov, files.hawaii.gov)

5) Saver’s Credit — 2024 AGI thresholds (head of household shown)

(Claim with Form 8880.) (irs.gov)

Step‑by‑step: filing in Hawaiʻi without paying a preparer

• Gather documents from the checklist above.
• File your federal return first (so you know your EITC/CTC and Form 1095‑A if applicable).
• Create or log in to Hawaiʻi Tax Online to e‑file N‑11 for free. Attach PDFs of N‑356, Schedule CR, Schedule X, and N‑311 as needed. If you can’t e‑file, you may still paper‑file, but refunds are slower. (tax.hawaii.gov)
• If you’ll owe on your state return and need an extension to file, pay what you can by April 21, 2025 with Form N‑200V or online—extensions extend time to file, not time to pay. (tax.hawaii.gov)

Plan B options if you hit snags

• DOTAX Taxpayer Advocate: 808‑587‑1791 if you’ve tried normal channels and still can’t resolve a state tax issue. (tax.hawaii.gov)
• Call 2‑1‑1 for the nearest VITA drop‑off site if you can’t sit for a full appointment; many sites allow document drop‑off/pick‑up. (auw211.org)
• Protect yourself from scams: DOTAX will not ask for gift cards or demand immediate payment by phone. When in doubt, call 808‑587‑4242 to verify a letter or call. (tax.hawaii.gov)

Resources by island (DOTAX)

• Oʻahu (Honolulu): 808‑587‑4242 (Taxpayer Services), Office Audit 808‑587‑1644, Collections 808‑587‑1600.
• Maui: 808‑984‑8500
• Hawaiʻi (Hilo/Kona): 808‑974‑6321
• Kauaʻi: 808‑274‑3456 (tax.hawaii.gov)

10 Hawaiʻi‑specific FAQs

1. When are my 2024 returns due?
   Federal: April 15, 2025. Hawaiʻi: April 21, 2025. State returns automatically extend to October 21, 2025 if you’re due a refund or you pay your properly estimated tax by April 21. (governor.hawaii.gov, tax.hawaii.gov)
2. How soon will I get my refund if I claim EITC/ACTC?
   By law, not before mid‑February; early filers often see direct deposits by early March if no issues. (irs.gov)
3. What is Hawaiʻi’s EITC now?
   40% of your federal EITC, refundable, prorated for part‑year residents; claim on Form N‑356 with Schedule CR. (files.hawaii.gov)
4. Can ITIN filers get EITC?
   No. EITC requires valid SSNs. You may qualify for other credits (e.g., Credit for Other Dependents) depending on your situation. (irs.gov)
5. What if my child lived with me part of the year?
   EITC/CTC depend on residency tests; you’ll need proof (school/medical records). Tie‑breaker rules apply if another person claims the child. (irs.gov)
6. I paid for preschool/daycare—what do I get?
   Federal CDCTC: up to 35% of $3,000/$6,000 (nonrefundable). Hawaiʻi credit (Schedule X): up to $10,000/$20,000 × 25%–15% (refundable). You can claim both. (irs.gov, files.hawaii.gov)
7. I rent. Which credit is for me?
   Two different ones: Food/Excise (Form N‑311) is per exemption up to $220\ast \ast each,basedonAGI.\ast \ast Low‑IncomeHouseholdRenters’Credit\ast \ast (ScheduleX)is\ast \ast$50 per exemption if AGI < $30,000\ast \ast andyoupaid\ast \ast >$1,000 rent; seniors 65+ count double. You can potentially claim both if you qualify. (files.hawaii.gov)
8. Can I file Hawaiʻi for free online?
   Yes—N‑11 can be e‑filed free at Hawaiʻi Tax Online; ensure your software or upload supports N‑356, Schedule CR, Schedule X, and N‑311 attachments. (tax.hawaii.gov)
9. I’m running late—how do I get more time?
   Hawaiʻi grants an automatic 6‑month extension if you pay your properly estimated tax by April 21, 2025, or you’re due a refund. Pay online or submit N‑200V with your payment. (tax.hawaii.gov)
10. Who can I call for state tax questions?
    DOTAX Taxpayer Services 808‑587‑4242 (toll‑free 1‑800‑222‑3229). For unresolved issues, Taxpayer Advocate 808‑587‑1791. (tax.hawaii.gov)

Reality checks, warnings, and tips

• Expect delays if your return has mismatched names/SSNs or missing schedules; double‑check before e‑filing.
• Keep copies of leases, rent receipts, daycare invoices, and provider IDs—Hawaiʻi’s Schedule X can be disallowed without them.
• If cash‑flow is tight, file as soon as you have all documents; even with PATH Act holds, being first in line helps. Use direct deposit.
• If you get a DOTAX letter, call the number on the notice; if unsure it’s legit, verify at 808‑587‑4242. (tax.hawaii.gov)

About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

This guide uses official sources from Hawaiʻi Department of Human Services, IRS/USDA, HUD, and established nonprofits.

This guide is produced based on our Editorial Standards using only official sources, regularly updated and monitored, but not affiliated with any government agency and not a substitute for official agency guidance. Individual eligibility outcomes cannot be guaranteed.

Last verified September 2025, next review April 2026.

Please note that despite our careful verification process, errors may still occur — email info@asinglemother.org with corrections and we respond within 72 hours.

Disclaimer

Program rules and dollar amounts change. Always confirm with the IRS and the Hawaiʻi Department of Taxation before you file. Use the official resources linked in this guide. We do not request or store personal data; for your security, never email SSNs or bank details to anyone claiming to help with taxes. If you suspect fraud, contact DOTAX at 808‑587‑4242 or the IRS. (tax.hawaii.gov)

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Source highlights (official/primary)

• IRS EITC — 2024 income limits and max amounts; investment income cap. (eitc.irs.gov, irs.gov)
• IRS Schedule 8812 instructions (CTC/ACTC refundability at $1,700; timelines). (irs.gov)
• IRS Form 2441 instructions and Publication 503 (child/dependent care rules). (irs.gov)
• HRS §235‑55.75 and Form N‑356 (HI‑EITC 40%, refundable). (law.justia.com, files.hawaii.gov)
• Schedule X (Hawaiʻi child/dependent care and renters’ credit requirements/percentages). (files.hawaii.gov)
• Form N‑311 (Food/Excise credit per‑exemption amounts and AGI thresholds). (files.hawaii.gov)
• DOTAX filing deadline news release (April 21, 2025), state extension rules. (governor.hawaii.gov)
• IRS EITC/ACTC refund timing (PATH Act). (irs.gov)
• Saver’s Credit 2024 table (Form 8880). (irs.gov)
• ACA Premium Tax Credit — enhanced through 2025; Hawaiʻi FPL references. (healthinsurance.org)
• Aloha United Way 2‑1‑1; Hawaiʻi Tax Help VITA site list; Goodwill Hawaiʻi VITA. (auw211.org, hawaiitaxhelp.org, goodwillhawaii.org)
• DOTAX contacts by island (Taxpayer Services, hours). (tax.hawaii.gov)

If any link above doesn’t open on your phone, go to the DOTAX forms list and search by form number (N‑356, N‑311, Schedule X, Schedule CR). (tax.hawaii.gov)

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