Every Americans who are taxpayers will now become happy with this new announcement of IRS direct deposits over $3000 on their accounts.
Taxpayers across the country have already started checking their bank accounts.
From July 1 through July 10, American tax payers will get their IRS tax refund — and the average is over $3000.
So you can also expect a return between those dates if you filed your return in late June and used direct deposit, your payment may be on the way right now.
Refunds Are Still Being Sent
The IRS is not done with tax refunds. Many people who filed last month are just now being processed.
It takes time for each return to move through the system. Some are quick. Others need a little review.
You Might Get Paid in Just 10 Days
When your return is correct and filed online, the IRS can send your money in about 10 days.
Here’s how the timing may look:
- Filed June 21 → Refund around July 1
- Filed June 22 → Refund around July 2
- Filed June 23 → Refund around July 3
- Filed June 24 → Refund around July 4
- Filed June 25 → Refund around July 5
- Filed June 26 → Refund around July 6
- Filed June 27 → Refund around July 7
- Filed June 28 → Refund around July 8
- Filed June 29 → Refund around July 9
- Filed June 30 → Refund around July 10
These are estimates. If anything was missing or wrong on your return, it might take longer.
The Average Refund Is Over $3,000
Most people getting paid in July will see a refund above $3,000. Direct deposit amounts are averaging $3,034 this year.
That’s a small increase from 2024, but it can help a lot — especially in summer when costs go up.
Some Filed Late and Still Qualify
Even if you missed the deadline, you might still get a refund.
Some had extensions. Others didn’t know they could claim a credit until recently.
If you filed your 2024 return in June, you are likely part of this current payout cycle.
Where to Check Your Refund
The IRS has a tool called “Where’s My Refund?” It’s free and updates once every 24 hours.
All you need is your Social Security number, refund amount, and filing status. It shows where your return is in the process.
Banks May Take a Few Days
Sometimes the IRS sends your money, but your bank takes extra time to post it.
If your status says “sent,” wait up to five more business days to see the money appear.
From now through July 10, thousands of refunds are landing daily. If yours hasn’t arrived yet, it may be just days away.
Make sure your bank info is correct. Keep checking the status. And stay patient — your refund is coming.
