Press Release

**CLICK HERE to Find Out if the IRS Owes You Money**

Klein Announces Over $1.4 Million in Tax Refunds for Residents Living in Florida’s 22nd Congressional District

November 30, 2007

Washington, DC -- U.S. Rep. Ron Klein (FL-22) will hold a press conference on Sunday, December 2, to announce the names of residents living in Florida’s 22nd Congressional district who are owed tax refunds by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). In Florida’s 22nd District, 1,229 individuals are owed an average of $1,200 per claim, for an average total of over $1.475 million.  The press conference will take place Sunday, at 11:30 AM, in front of Delray Beach City Hall, 100 NW 1st Avenue, in Delray Beach.

Taxpayers can receive their money as soon as they update their address with the IRS.   Florida taxpayers can receive their money by:

  • Visiting the IRS's website, "Where's My Refund?" section at  http://www.irs.gov/individuals/article/0,,id=96596,00.html (if the link does not open by clicking on it, cut and paste into your browser). Taxpayers can check the status of their refunds and provide instructions on how to resolve delivery problems.
  • Accessing the telephone version of “Where’s My Refund?” by calling 1-800-829-1954. 

“Putting more money back in the pockets of our middle class families is a top priority of mine, and this Sunday, I am looking forward to releasing the names of over 1,200 residents living in Florida’s 22nd Congressional  who are owed money by the IRS,” said Klein. “I hope that South Florida families will take a moment to look at my website at www.house.gov/klein and see if the federal government owes them money.  I’m looking forward to discussing this information further on Sunday.”

WHAT:         Klein to Hold Press Conference Announcing Names of FL 22 CD’s Residents Who are Owed Monday By the IRS

WHEN:          11:30 AM SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2

WHERE:        Delray Beach City Hall, 100 NW 1st Ave, Delray Beach

Nationwide, there are 115,478 taxpayers who have unclaimed tax refund checks worth about $110 million. Usually, a tax refund is deemed undeliverable when the IRS or U.S. Postal Service does not have the taxpayer’s current address on file. 

 

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