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Government Forms

US-Specific

Find official US tax and employment forms (W-4, W-9, 1099-NEC, I-9)

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These are official government forms. We link directly to each agency's own page so you always get the current, correct version — we don't host or modify these forms ourselves. Once downloaded, you can use our PDF Editor to fill it in and save your own copy.

Form W-4

IRS

Employee's Withholding Certificate — tells your employer how much federal tax to withhold from your paycheck.

Form W-9

IRS

Request for Taxpayer Identification Number — used by contractors/freelancers to provide tax info to a business.

Form 1099-NEC

IRS

Nonemployee Compensation — used by businesses to report payments made to independent contractors.

Form I-9

USCIS

Employment Eligibility Verification — required for every new hire in the US to confirm identity and work authorization.

Form SS-4

IRS

Application for Employer Identification Number (EIN) — needed to hire employees, open a business bank account or file business taxes.

Form W-2

IRS

Wage and Tax Statement — employers use it to report an employee's wages and the taxes withheld.

Form 1040

IRS

U.S. Individual Income Tax Return — the main annual federal income tax return for individuals.

Schedule C (Form 1040)

IRS

Profit or Loss From Business — sole proprietors and single-member LLCs report business income and expenses here.

Form 4868

IRS

Application for Automatic Extension of Time to File — gives most individuals six more months to file (not to pay).

Form 8822

IRS

Change of Address — tells the IRS you have moved so notices and refunds reach you.

About Government Forms

A curated collection of links to official, commonly-needed US government forms (like W-4, W-9, and I-9), so you don't have to search for the correct official source yourself.

This page only links to forms published by the issuing agencies; we do not host, change or file them. It is not legal or tax advice. Forms and rules change, so check the agency page for the current version and instructions, and ask a tax professional or attorney if you are unsure which form applies.

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