Enter your Federal Adjusted Gross Income as determined by your federal tax return, you can find this on your 1040 and 1040-EZ.

If your filing status is married filing joint, check the box to indicate filing status.

If your filing status is single, married filing separate, or head of household, check the box to indicate filing status.

If your filing status is Head of Household, you are allowed an additional exemption.

Enter the number of dependents claimed on your federal return. If you are claimed as a dependent by another taxpayer, enter “0” in the number of dependents box.

Enter the number of children you may claim as a dependent who were born in this tax year in the Live Birth Personal Exemptions box.

An exemption of $2,320 is allowed for the birth of a child that does not result in a live birth (know as a stillbirth). Enter the total number of exemptions in the Still born Personal Exemptions box.

Any individual who has been honorably discharged from active service in any branch of the armed forces of the United States and who is certified by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs or its successor to be in receipt of disability compensation at the 100% rate, if the disability is permanent and was sustained through military action or accident or resulted from disease contracted while in such active service, such individual shall be allowed an additional Kansas exemption of $2,320 for tax year 2025 and all tax years thereafter. Enter the number of individuals claiming the exemption for disabled veterans in the Disabled Veteran Personal Exemptions box.

If you need to make modifications to your Federal Adjusted Gross Income, select 'Yes'. Many taxpayers will not have modifications.
If you have income that is taxable at the federal level, but not taxable to Kansas, or income that is exempt from federal but taxable to Kansas; you must complete Schedule S, Part A. By selecting 'Yes', WebFile will include the pages for Schedule S in your filing.

If you did not itemize your deductions on your federal return, you may choose to itemize your deductions or claim the standard deduction on your Kansas return whichever is to your advantage. If you itemized on your federal return, you may either itemize or take the standard deduction on your Kansas return, whichever is to your advantage. If you are married and file separate returns, you and your spouse must use the same method of claiming deductions – if one of you itemize, the other must also itemize.