
Haven't filed your taxes yet? You might be able to get an Amazon gift card
Discover startups, services, products and more from our partner StackCommerce. New York Post edits this content, and may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you buy through our links.
TL;DR: Simplify your state and federal taxes with H&R Block Tax Software Deluxe on sale for $39.99 with code FILEEASY.
Tax season may feel far away, but that's not the case for everyone. If you took an extension or have just complicated taxes, it's worth it to get a little extra help on your taxes as soon as you can. If you don't want to get caught with last-minute fees, try H&R Block Tax Software Deluxe to file your state and federal taxes. It's only $39.99 (reg. $59.99).
You even get the option to get a 2% bonus on your tax refund if you put it onto an Amazon gift card.
Advertisement
H&R Block Tax Software Deluxe makes filing easier by guiding you through your return with a simple question-and-answer format. Instead of worrying about complicated forms, the software helps you navigate over 350 credits and deductions, whether you are claiming mortgage interest, reporting investment income, or managing retirement accounts. It is designed to help you find every deduction you qualify for, so you can feel confident you are getting the largest refund possible.
Importing your information is quick, too. You can easily bring in W-2s, 1099s, 1098s, and even your previous returns from TurboTax or Quicken. Once your information is loaded, you can see real-time updates on your refund amount as you work through your return.
H&R Block also offers free in-person audit support, so if the IRS comes calling, you have access to expert help. Plus, you get access to more than 13,000 articles and FAQs to help answer any questions along the way. Your work is saved directly to your computer, allowing you to come back and finish when you are ready, without worrying about losing your progress.
Use code FILEEASY to get H&R Block Tax Software Deluxe for $39.99.
StackSocial prices subject to change.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Post
35 minutes ago
- New York Post
Save $172 and get 86% off magnetic portable charger as early Prime Day deal
New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. In what feels like a pricing mistake someone's going to get fired over, a popular magnetic portable charger just dropped from $199.99 to $27.99 ahead of Prime Day, that's 86% off, and its lowest price in 30 days. When is Prime Day 2025? It's officially been announced to run four (not two) days this year, from July 8 through July 11. This will be the first time that's ever happened, and there's sure to be extra-special deal drops each day. In the meantime, we've found some extra special deals ahead of the sale so you can enjoy savings all summer. It's only for Prime members, so if you're not already a VIP, sign up for a free 30-day trial to get free, fast shipping and access to deals. Advertisement This 10,000 milliamp-hour magnetic power bank is your go-to travel charger, offering all-day power, a built-in kickstand, and fast charging for up to three devices at once. Available in four colors, black is the most popular and the hot-selling item of the day. Hurry before prices jump back to full price. More than 10,000 sold last month, and judging by the ratings in shoppers' reviews, that number's about to climb, especially at this deal. It's one of the smartest buys you can add to your cart for the summer as travels pick up and electric juices run low. For over 200 years, the New York Post has been America's go-to source for bold news, engaging stories, in-depth reporting, and now, insightful shopping guidance. We're not just thorough reporters – we sift through mountains of information, test and compare products, and consult experts on any topics we aren't already schooled specialists in to deliver useful, realistic product recommendations based on our extensive and hands-on analysis. Here at The Post, we're known for being brutally honest – we clearly label partnership content, and whether we receive anything from affiliate links, so you always know where we stand. We routinely update content to reflect current research and expert advice, provide context (and wit) and ensure our links work. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change. Looking for a headline-worthy haul? Keep shopping Post Wanted.


Business Wire
14 hours ago
- Business Wire
Comtech Rejoins iCERT, Deepening Commitment to Public Safety Innovation
CHANDLER, Ariz.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun. 20, 2025-- Comtech Telecommunications Corp. (NASDAQ: CMTL) ('Comtech' or the 'Company'), a global communications technology leader, today announced that its Terrestrial & Wireless Networks ('T&W') business segment has rejoined the Industry Council for Emergency Response Technologies, Inc. ('iCERT'). Founded in 2005, iCERT is a commercial sector trade association that brings together leading technology companies to drive innovation, shape effective policy, and promote open standards that improve public safety and emergency response. This return to iCERT is part of a series of strategic moves by the T&W business segment, including the launch of Allerium Mira - a cloud-native call handling platform designed to simplify complexity and support evolving 9-1-1 needs. Together, these efforts reflect a renewed commitment to public safety and essential service providers, backed by the same trusted team, proven solutions, and industry-wide support. 'We're excited to collaborate with iCERT as it expands its focus on key issues and innovations in emergency communications,' said Susan Ornstein, Senior Director of Legal & Regulatory Affairs of Comtech T&W, who joined the association's board of directors earlier this month. 'Under its new leadership, iCERT is amplifying the voice of its members on public policy issues and engaging partner associations like NASNA, NENA, and APCO to advance shared priorities across the public safety community. Together with iCERT, Comtech is well positioned to address pressing public safety and regulatory matters, and advocate for federal funding, legislation, and FCC policy updates.' 'Few organizations have meant as much to me throughout my career as iCERT,' said Jeff Robertson, President of Comtech T&W. 'Twenty years ago, I worked alongside two industry visionaries to establish this organization with the shared goal of fostering collaboration between the public and private sectors. I was privileged to serve as iCERT's inaugural executive director and have remained a strong advocate of its mission throughout my career. Seeing our company rejoin the iCERT community is especially meaningful. Comtech is committed to delivering results that help communities become safer, more connected, and resilient, and iCERT is a vital partner in advancing that work.' 'iCERT stands committed to propelling public safety forward, facilitating collaboration among its member base and industry stakeholders, and creating an environment that fosters innovation and progress,' said Don Brittingham, Interim Executive Director of iCERT. 'Members like Comtech play a vital role in strengthening the organization's depth and breadth of experience across the full public safety call flow. I am excited to welcome Jeff Robertson and his team back to iCERT and look forward to empowering public safety together.' About Comtech Comtech Telecommunications Corp. is a leading provider of satellite and space communications technologies; terrestrial and wireless network solutions; Next Generation 9-1-1 (NG9-1-1) and emergency services; and cloud native capabilities to commercial and government customers around the world. Through its culture of innovation and employee empowerment, Comtech leverages its global presence and decades of technology leadership and experience to create some of the world's most innovative solutions for mission-critical communications. For more information, please visit About iCERT iCERT—The Industry Council for Emergency Response Technologies—is the only industry trade association focused exclusively on emergency response technologies and related equipment, systems, and services. iCERT is dedicated to improving public safety through innovation. For more information, please visit Forward-Looking Statements Certain information in this press release contains statements that are forward-looking in nature and involve certain significant risks and uncertainties. Actual results and performance could differ materially from such forward-looking information. The Company's Securities and Exchange Commission filings identify many such risks and uncertainties. Any forward-looking information in this press release is qualified in its entirety by the risks and uncertainties described in such Securities and Exchange Commission filings.


Axios
19 hours ago
- Axios
What to know about the Trump administration's favorite economic data point
The Trump administration has a new favorite talking point on the economy: That blue-collar wages are rising the most, in inflation-adjusted terms, at the start of a presidential administration in modern history. The big picture: The data reflect solid wage growth paired with low inflation through the first five months of 2025. Fears of a tariff-driven inflation surge cutting into rank-and-file workers paychecks have not materialized thus far. But this measure has also shown numerous runs of stronger real wage gains in recent decades, just not at the start of a presidential term. Indeed, there was a stretch of stronger real wage gains by this measure just last year. Driving the news: The analysis, and chart shown above, was generated by the Treasury Department and has been promoted on the White House website, the president's Truth Social feed, and amplified in certain media. "We've seen real wages for hourly workers, non-supervisory workers, rise almost 2% in the first five months," Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told the New York Post. "No president has done that before." By the numbers: The data in question is average hourly earnings for production and nonsupervisory workers — a good proxy for private-sector working-class wages — deflated by the Consumer Price Index. From December through May, that wage measure rose by 1.7%, comfortably outstripping the 0.9% increase in consumer prices. Treasury converted that improvement in real wages over five months to an annual rate. It works out to a 1.7% annual rate of real wage increases, which compares favorably with the first five months of the Biden administration (when inflation significantly outstripped wage hikes), and all other comparable periods in a presidential term dating back at least to Richard Nixon. What they're saying:"What you've seen is the inflation rate falls significantly and that is what has helped drive this huge increase in real wages," Joseph Lavorgna, a counselor to Bessent, tells Axios. He also said the administration's efforts to reduce illegal immigration should lead to higher nominal wage growth for native-born workers. "What we should see is faster nominal wage growth because the below-market labor rates that were here before from mass illegal immigration now does not exist," he said. "Nominal wages up, inflation down, that makes real wages grow." Of note: Lavorgna noted that economists who have confidently predicted a surge in tariff-driven inflation have been off base in data released so far. "The numbers have just been great, so the forecasting community maybe should have a little bit of humble pie and not act like they know so much," he said. Yes, but: The 1.7% rate of real wage gain over five months is not particularly extraordinary when you take the presidential politics calendar out of the equation. From April through September of last year, for example, this same measure of blue-collar pay rose at a 3.2% annual rate. It was also higher for other chunks of Trump's previous term, up at a 3.4% rate in the five months through January 2019, for example. The bottom line: In the first two years of the Biden administration workers saw nominal pay increases, but high inflation left them worse off.