Income Tax 2026: Revenue pays 2nd batch of refund this Wednesday; see the calendar
Income tax
Marcos Serra/g1
The Federal Revenue begins paying this Wednesday (30) the second batch of refunds of the Personal Income Tax (IRPF) for 2026, for the month of June. Bank credit will be made throughout the day.
With R$16 billion allocated to 9.58 million taxpayers, this is the largest batch of refunds in history in terms of number of beneficiaries. The amount is the same as the first batch of 2026, paid in May.
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Together, the two payments should cover around 80% of the refunds scheduled for this year, according to the Federal Revenue Service. (see here how to consult)
Together, the first two batches of 2026 Income Tax refunds will benefit 18.3 million taxpayers, with payments totaling R$32 billion.
Whoever receives this batch
Payment will be made on June 30th. Of the total, R$4.49 billion will be allocated to taxpayers with legal priority, distributed as follows:
155,060 refunds for seniors over 80 years old;
1,106,923 refunds for seniors between 60 and 79 years old;
106,294 refunds for people with physical or mental disabilities or serious illnesses;
507,768 refunds for taxpayers whose main source of income is teaching.
In addition, 7,709,752 refunds will be allocated to taxpayers who gained priority for having used the pre-filled declaration and/or opted to receive it via Pix. According to the Revenue, there will be no payment for taxpayers without priority in this batch.
Now on g1
See the IR 2026 refund calendar
Payments of IRPF 2026 refunds will be made in four batches, according to information from the Revenue. See the payment dates:
1st batch: May 29th
2nd batch: June 30th
3rd batch: July 31st
4th batch: August 28th
How to make an inquiry?
The taxpayer can check whether they will receive this batch through the Revenue website. Simply click on the "My Income Tax" option and then on "Consult the Refund".
The page offers guidance and channels for providing the service, allowing a simplified or complete consultation of the status of the declaration, through the processing statement, accessed in e-CAC. If any pending issue is identified in the declaration, the taxpayer can rectify it, correcting the information.
The Federal Revenue Service also provides an application for tablets and smartphones that allows information to be consulted directly in the Federal Revenue databases on the release of IRPF refunds and the registration status of a CPF registration.
In an official note, the Tax Authorities states that "it is committed to paying refunds only to a bank account held by the taxpayer". Therefore, it is worth highlighting that the Revenue's security routines prevent payment if there is an error in the bank details provided or there is a problem in the destination account.
"In order to avoid harm to the taxpayer, the Revenue offers the rescheduling service made available by Banco do Brasil for a period of up to one year from the first credit attempt. Thus, the taxpayer will be able to correct the bank details for an account they own", states the note.
In this case, the citizen will be able to reschedule the credit of the amounts through the BB Portal, or by calling the BB Relationship Center via telephone numbers:
4004-0001 (capitals)
0800-729-0001 (other locations)
0800-729-0088 (special telephone number exclusively for the hearing impaired)
When using this service, the taxpayer must inform the amount of the refund and the declaration receipt number. Then, just wait for the new credit attempt.
If the taxpayer does not redeem his refund within the deadline, he will need to make a request through the e-CAC Portal.
Fine mesh
By carrying out the consultation, the taxpayer will also be able to find out if there is any pending issue in his declaration that prevents the payment of the refund, that is, if he fell into the so-called "fine mesh". internet.
Access is through the use of the gov.br account, at the silver or gold levels.
Taxpayers must search, in the service, for "declarations and statements".
Then they must search for "My Income Tax", and consult the 2026 declaration.
The Tax Authorities will inform:
If the declaration was processed (regular situation);
If there are pending issues (fine mesh).
If there are any, pendency, this means that the declaration fell into the lion's share of fine mesh, that is, it was retained due to discrepancies in data with those that the Tax Authorities have about the taxpayer.
In this case, the inconsistency could be the result of incorrect information provided by the taxpayer himself, the company he works for (paying source) or even third parties (service providers). problem.
If the worker has provided incorrect information, he or she must send a rectifying statement to correct the information. As soon as this is done by the worker, his declaration leaves the fine mesh.
If the paying source, or a service provider (from which the taxpayer included an invoice in his declaration) made a mistake, the taxpayer must wait for the information to be rectified.
Source: G1