You cannot get your W-2 online. You get a W-2 from your employer. Or you can pay the Social Security Administration $86 for it if it is for a previous year. Or you can get a wage and income transcript from the IRS that will show wages reported by an employer to the IRS.

Is there a way to find your W-2 online?

View your W-2 Online If your employer has given you online access to access your pay information, log into login.adp.com. Note, not all companies use our online portal so if you are unable to log in, please contact your employer directly to ask about your W2.

How to Get a Copy of Your W2 Online. With more than 100 million W-2’s available online, finding yours may be very easy by using the TurboTax or H&R Block W2 finder to access yours. You have the option to import your W2 into your tax return instantly.

What to do if you lose your W2 form?

Your W2 may be available online through the Tax Form Management system if your employer is registered. What If My Employer Never Issues My W2? If you still don’t receive your W2 after you’ve requested a copy from your employer and the IRS, you can send a Form 4852 Substitute for Form W2, Wage, and Tax Statement.

Where can I get Form W-2 for 2018?

Please see IRS Tax Tip 2018-30, February 27, 2018, IRS Can Help Taxpayers Get Form W-2 for updated information. If you worked as an employee last year, your employer must give you a Form W-2, Wage and Tax Statement.

When do you need to keep copy of W2?

Keep Copy C of Form W-2 for at least 3 years after the due date for filing your income tax return. However, to help protect your social security benefits, keep Copy C until you begin receiving social security benefits, just in case there is a question about your work record and/or earnings in a particular year.

When do I Send my 2016 W2 to the IRS?

Always use the W2 form for the year the income was taxable, not the year you are filing the form; if you’re filing for the 2016 tax year, you’ll use the 2016 W2 form, and so on. If you’re sending your W2 by mail, don’t make the mistake of sending it to the IRS; you must always send your return to the Social Security Administration.