As long as inflation continues to have an adverse financial impact on all Americans, numerous states utilize tax revenue and unused federal aid dollars to issue rebates or stimulus payments to eligible residents. Some continue to assist families by granting child tax credits (CTCs) for each kid that range in value from $180 to $1,750.
Child Tax Credit Ranging From $180 To $1750
Most working American households received $3,000 for children under 18 and $3,600 for children under six, thanks to the expanded CTC.
The credit was increased, though, just for 2021. When President Biden’s Build Back Better initiative failed to win authorization from Congress in 2022, the CTC’s maximum amount was restored to $2,000 per kid.
Currently, refundable CTCs worth between $180 and $1,750 per qualifying child are being sent to families by 11 states.
While Republicans oppose these incentives less vehemently than federal measures, they often come from Democratic-majority states, and the ones that have succeeded frequently had bipartisan support.
Child Tax Credit From 11 States
Each Californian family that qualifies and makes less than $25,000 will receive $1,083, only for children under six who meet the California Earned Income Tax Credit (CalEITC) requirements.
Colorado residents with children under six are eligible for grants ranging from $200 to $1,200, with the highest benefit for earnings. Maine residents must pay $350 for each child. Children under 17 are eligible for the benefit.
All Maryland families who qualify based on income can receive $500. Families with disabled children receive the maximum benefit—sharp eligibility cutoff at $15,000 for households with kids under 6.
Massachusetts families will earn $180 for each child. Children in Minnesota will each earn $1,750—maximums for taxpayers who make less than $29,500/$35,000 (single/joint filers).
New Jersey residents will receive a maximum of $1,000 per child. Up to $600 will be given to New Mexicans for each child. New York residents will get up to $333 for each child.
A maximum of $1,000 per child will be given to Oregonian families. Up to $1,000 will be given to Vermont residents for each kid.