AMT Exemption Phase-Out 2025 — $626,350 / $1,252,700 Thresholds

The 2025 AMT exemption phases out by 25¢ per $1 above $626,350 (single) / $1,252,700 (joint). See exactly how much you keep.

Free 2025 AMT exemption phase-out reference and calculator. The exemption is reduced by 25 cents for every $1 of AMTI above $626,350 (single/HoH/MFS) or $1,252,700 (joint), reaching $0 once AMTI passes $978,750 (single) / $1,800,700 (joint). Source: IRS Rev. Proc. 2024-40 §2.13 and IRS "2025 Instructions for Form 6251"; AMT rate structure per IRC §55(b)(1). This is an estimator for ordinary-income AMT (it does not model the Part III capital-gains carve-out or AMTI preference add-backs — you enter AMTI and regular tax). Runs entirely in your browser; no data sent to any server. Not tax or legal advice. It runs free in your browser on Gera Tools, with nothing uploaded.

Last updated Source: Gera Tools

When does the AMT exemption phase out in 2025?

The 2025 AMT exemption is reduced by 25 cents for every dollar of AMTI above $626,350 (single, head of household, and married filing separately) or $1,252,700 (married filing jointly / surviving spouse). (Source: IRS Rev. Proc. 2024-40 §2.13; 2025 Instructions for Form 6251.)

AMT Exemption Phase-Out 2025

The 2025 AMT exemption phases out by 25 cents per $1 of AMTI above $626,350 (single/HoH/MFS) or $1,252,700 (joint), reaching $0 once AMTI passes $978,750 (single) / $1,800,700 (joint).

Enter your AMTI, filing status, and regular federal tax below to see the exemption (after phase-out), the taxable excess, the tentative minimum tax at 26%/28%, and whether any AMT is owed on top of regular tax. Everything runs in your browser — no data is transmitted.

Important: This is an estimator for ordinary-income AMT. It does not model the Part III capital-gains / qualified-dividend carve-out, the AMT foreign tax credit, the prior-year minimum-tax credit (Form 8801), or the preference-item add-backs that turn regular taxable income into AMTI — you enter AMTI and regular tax directly. Source: IRS Rev. Proc. 2024-40 §2.13 and IRS “2025 Instructions for Form 6251”; AMT rate structure per IRC §55(b)(1); figures for the 2025 tax year, data as of 2024-10-22. For 2026, AMT changed materially under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (different exemptions; a 50%, $500k/$1M phase-out). Rates and thresholds change; this is not tax or legal advice.