Unemployment, gambling wins, student-loan interest and more - the income and adjustments that don't fit on the 1040 itself land here.
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Schedule 1 is the 1040's overflow page, in the best sense: Part I collects additional income - unemployment compensation, business income from Schedule C, rental results from Schedule E, prizes and gambling winnings - and Part II collects adjustments like student-loan interest, educator expenses and the deductible half of self-employment tax.
Both parts total up and hand single numbers back to your 1040. Our creator keeps every line on the current layout and does the totalling for you.
Individuals with income or adjustments beyond plain wages - side income, unemployment benefits, deductible student-loan interest and similar items.
It attaches to your Form 1040 and files with it.
A real-world example: You collected a few months of unemployment and paid $900 of student-loan interest. Both belong on Schedule 1 - one as income, one as an adjustment.
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Schedule 1 follows your 1040: due mid-April 2027 for the 2026 tax year, or October with a Form 4868 extension.
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If you have income beyond wages - unemployment, side-business profit, prizes - or above-the-line adjustments like student-loan interest, yes.
No, it attaches to your 1040 and follows the same deadline.
Onto Schedule 1, Part I - it carries your business profit into the 1040's income.
Deductions you can take without itemizing - student-loan interest, educator expenses, half of self-employment tax and similar items in Part II.
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