Self-Employed 1099-K Form Reporting Threshold Guidance Announced For Tax Year 2024 and Beyond Read the Article Open Share Drawer Share this: Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest Click to print (Opens in new window) Print Written by Katharina Reekmans, EA Published Nov 21, 2023 - [Updated Dec 8, 2025] 2 min read The One, Big, Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) retroactively reinstated the reporting threshold for third-party settlement organizations (TPSOs) that was in effect prior to the passage of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (ARPA). Therefore, TPSOs are again required to report payments on Form 1099-K only when the total amount of payments an individual receives for goods or services through their platform exceeds $20,000, and the number of transactions exceeds 200. Well-known third-party settlement organizations include Venmo and PayPal. If you are a creator, influencer, freelancer, rideshare driver, work a side gig or other self-employed business and you accept credit, debit, or prepaid cards you’ll receive a Form 1099-K from your payment card processor, no matter how many payments you got or how much they were for. If you are using a payment app or online marketplace, then you generally need to have payments exceeding $20,000 in more than 200 transactions, to receive a Form 1099-K from your third-party settlement organization (TPSO), but they may send you a Form 1099-K at lower amounts. One thing to remember is that if you are self-employed, you are always supposed to claim your self-employed income regardless of the amount, and if your net income is $400 or more, you are supposed to file a tax return reporting your self-employment income, since you need to pay self-employment taxes. Don’t worry about paying taxes on the entire amount reported on Form 1099-K. You can claim your expenses directly related to your business, lowering your income reported on Form 1099-K. TurboTax will be here to educate and guide taxpayers on what Form 1099-K is and what it means to their taxes. Taxpayers who receive Form 1099-K can get a jumpstart on their taxes with TurboTax by snapping a photo of your Form 1099-K, verifying their data, and their information will be pulled into the correct form. Whether an occasional online seller or self-employed TurboTax AI-driven expert platform provides you a done-for-you tax filing experience and connection to TurboTax Expert Full Service experts specializing in self-employed and small business taxes, providing unparalleled ease, and fast access to money. Get started now Previous Post Small Business Saturday and Giving Back Next Post A Guide for Self-Employed Filers that Haven’t Tracked Their Expenses… Written by Katharina Reekmans Katharina Reekmans is an Enrolled Agent and a contributor to the TurboTax Blog team. Katharina has years of experience in tax preparation and representation before the IRS. Her passions surround financial literary and tax law interpretation. She has a strong commitment to using all resources and knowledge to best serve the interest of clients. Katharina has worked as a senior tax accountant, operations manager, and controller. Katharina prides herself on unraveling tax laws so that the average person can understand them. More from Katharina Reekmans Browse Related Articles Self-Employed Tax Tips for “The Sharing Economy” Self-Employed What is the Form 1099-NEC? Self-Employed How to File Self-Employment Taxes (Understanding the Forms & Process) Self-Employed 1099-MISC vs 1099-NEC vs 1099-K: Understanding the Differences Self-Employed Podcast: Can I Deduct That? Tax Tricks for Influencers Self-Employed What Income and Expenses Do Social Media Influencers Need to Report on Their Taxes? Self-Employed I Work For a Rideshare Company, How Can I Get My Biggest Tax Refund? Self-Employed How to Report Self-Employment Income When You Have Multiple Side Gigs Life TurboTax Helps College Students, Including Student-Athletes This Tax Season Tax Planning NIL (Name, Image & Likeness) Tax Preparation Checklist: Filing Taxes for College Athletes