Indiana 1099-INT Filing Requirements, Tax Year 2026
What Indiana requires from businesses filing 1099-INT (Interest income) for tax year 2026: deadline, accepted format, CF/SF treatment, registration, and penalties, backed by primary-source citations.
Filing requirements
Federal filing through the IRS Combined Federal/State Filing (CF/SF) Program satisfies Indiana's 1099-INT reporting requirement for tax year 2026. No separate state submission is required when the IRS forwards the record to Indiana under CF/SF.
Indiana participates in the IRS Combined Federal/State Filing (CF/SF) Program (state code 18), so 1099-INT data is forwarded automatically when filers opt in. A separate Indiana submission is only required when Indiana income tax was withheld, in which case the 1099-INT is filed with Form WH-3 by January 31.
Deadlines and extensions
Accepted format
Federal filing through the IRS Combined Federal/State Filing Program satisfies Indiana's 1099-INT requirement. No separate state submission is required, so there is no state-specific file format to conform to. The IRS transmits 1099-INT records to Indiana automatically after accepting the CF/SF submission.
Registration
Registration required: Yes
Late-filing penalties
Indiana penalty overview
WH-3 late filing: $10 per withholding document (W-2, 1099, K-1) per DOR Withholding Income page.
Late wage statements: $10 per late-filed W-2 or 1099 statement (Departmental Notice #5).
WH-1 (period return): up to 20% with a $5 minimum.
Failure to e-file when required (>25 W-2/W-2G/1099-R): Indiana Code 6-3-4-16.5(b) compels electronic submission; non-electronic filing is treated as a failure to file.
Frequently asked questions
Does Indiana require filing of 1099-INT for tax year 2026?
Does Indiana participate in the CF/SF program?
What is the Indiana 1099-INT filing deadline for tax year 2026?
What format does Indiana accept for 1099-INT?
Do I need to file 1099-INT with Indiana if I also filed federally?
What happens if I miss the Indiana 1099-INT deadline?
How do I register to file with Indiana?
Source citations
“In an attempt to reduce the amount of paper submitted to the Indiana Department of Revenue, information exchange agreements between the department and the Internal Revenue Service now relieve the taxpayer from having to file copies of certain information returns with the department, unless state or county taxes are withheld or requested by the department.”
“Information returns (such as 1099s) that do not report withholding of Indiana state or local income tax should not be submitted to the department. These returns must be maintained by the taxpayer for the statutory time period (currently three years) and made available to the department upon request.”
“Indiana accepts the IRS 1220 format for W-2Gs and 1099s. See the IRS 1220 instruction booklet. This guide provides instructions for developers on the deviations between the federal specification and the Indiana version of the specification.”
“All information returns on which withholding of Indiana state or local income tax is reported (e.g., withholding statements) must be submitted along with Indiana Form WH-3. The WH-3 and information return due date is 31 days after the end of the calendar year.”
Additional notes
Indiana requires payers to file 1099s with the Department of Revenue only when Indiana state or county income tax was withheld. With no Indiana withholding, the IRS forwards 1099 data to Indiana automatically through the Combined Federal/State Filing (CF/SF) Program — no separate Indiana submission is required. When Indiana withholding is present, the 1099s must be transmitted with Form WH-3 (Annual Withholding Reconciliation) by January 31 through INTIME (https://intime.dor.in.gov) or SFTP Bulk Upload. Filers of more than 25 W-2, W-2G, or 1099-R statements in a calendar year must file electronically per Indiana Code 6-3-4-16.5. Indiana accepts the IRS Publication 1220 layout for 1099 uploads.
Scope: Original 1099 filings with no Indiana state income tax withheld. State agencies revise rules without notice; verify with the Indiana state agency directly before you file.
This page is general information only, not legal, tax, or accounting advice. You are solely responsible for verifying your filing obligations with the state agency or a qualified tax professional.
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