Yes, you may need to pay taxes on realized capital gains, dividends received, and other transactions occurring in your Acorns account. You may also be able to deduct realized capital losses. Please consult your CPA or tax professional for advice on filing your personal taxes....

To help your money grow, we invest some of it in assets linked to real estate. They tend to be affected less by dips in the market, and their dividends tend to be higher. But, they take a little longer to report their annual results. To ensure that your 1099 form reflects the most up-to-date f...

No need to worry. You are still able to access your tax forms with a closed Acorns account. Please log in here and you should see all of your available documents in the “My Documents” section. Please note, if you are viewing your documents on a mobile browser, you may nee...

If you qualify to receive tax forms under the federal rules, Acorns Securities will send you the proper tax forms. Most people who actively invest will receive a 1099 form on or before March 15 for the prior calendar year. We’d love to send them earlier, but some of the ETFs in your port...

If you meet the reporting requirements set by the IRS, you will receive a 1099 form from Acorns Securities by or before March 15 for the prior year. Almost anyone who actively invests will receive this form. What’s a 1099 form?The 1099 form is an IRS tax form that lists important informa...

If you did not receive a tax form this year, your Acorns account activity did not meet the minimum reporting requirements set by the IRS. If you feel you should receive a 1099 form from us, please contact our support team, or visit the IRS website for more general tax information....

1099 Information Guide The 1099 form from Acorns lists important information like realized gains or losses from your investments, income from dividends and any foreign taxes paid on your investments. We created this 1099 Information Guide to help you understand the form and how it relates to y...