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Home→News→Estate Tax Exemption 2025: The Impact of The ‘One Big Beautiful Bill’ on Your Estate
Estate Tax Exemption 2025: The Impact of The ‘One Big Beautiful Bill’ on Your Estate
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Estate Tax Exemption 2025: The Impact of The ‘One Big Beautiful Bill’ on Your Estate

SimplyTrustSimplyTrust Editorial·October 23, 2024·Updated August 8, 2025·2 min read

Discover the impact of the 2025 ‘One Big Beautiful Bill’ on estate tax exemptions and how it could save your estate from hefty taxes.

Ever wondered how the Estate Tax Exemption changes could impact your hard-earned wealth? With the ‘One Big Beautiful Bill’ (OBBB) enacted in 2025, you may breathe a sigh of relief. The federal estate tax exemption has increased yet again, making it a pivotal tax year. The exemption now stands at $15 million for single filers and $30 million for married couples filing jointly. This change means more estates will be saved from the federal tax, easing the potential heartache of a higher tax bill for your heirs. For the uninitiated, the federal estate tax only kicks in if the value of your estate surpasses a certain exemption amount. In 2025, this amount is a whopping $13.99 million for individuals and $27.98 million for married couples. But what happens if your estate surpasses these thresholds? Estates exceeding the exemption amounts will be taxed at a steep rate of 40%. But it’s not just federal taxes you need to be wary of. Some states, like Massachusetts, levy their own estate taxes. For example, in Massachusetts, the state estate tax exemption is only $2 million. Some states like Nebraska and Kentucky even impose an inheritance tax. So, it’s essential to plan your estate with both federal and state laws in mind. The OBBB provides some relief, making these higher exemption amounts permanent and ensuring they’re adjusted for inflation. As you navigate these complex tax waters, remember to seek expert advice and ensure your estate plan evolves with the changing tax landscape.

Source: www.kiplinger.com

#Kentucky#Massachusetts#Nebraska#estate planning#tax law