Kelly Capital Group

02/10/2026

Missed your first chance to sign up for Medicare during the initial enrollment period? The General Enrollment Period runs each year from January 1 to March 31.

This window is for people who didn’t enroll when they were first eligible. If that’s you, now’s the time to take a closer look.

For full details on eligibility and enrollment, visit Medicare.gov.

01/02/2026

Wow! It’s the New Year already, can you believe it?

Do you have any New Year’s resolutions? Is the goal of getting your finances in order part of your resolution?

Finances can be overwhelming, especially when that’s on your mind at the start of this New Year! Our firm is available to help with retirement, estate, and investment.

Comment the word “Ready!” to get started today or send us a DM.

12/10/2025

At times, 2025 felt like an extraordinary year for stock investors. From tariff uncertainty to international tensions to drama at the Fed, 2025 felt like no other year before. But in hindsight, 2025 was pretty ordinary. In fact, from a volatility perspective, there was nothing special about 2025 at all. In fact, through November, there were three drops of five percent and one drop of more than 20 percent. Both numbers generally line up with historical trends.

11/28/2025

Black Friday deals are everywhere, but not all of them are worth your money.

This season, try a new kind of strategy:
📌 Stick to your budget
📝 Make a list (and don’t deviate!)
🤔 Ask: “Do I really need this?”
🔕 Mute the hype until the dust settles

These small habits can go a long way in helping you feel more confident and in control during a high-spend season.

11/27/2025

As Thanksgiving approaches, it's a wonderful opportunity to reflect on all the good things in our lives and to cherish the family and friends who make our days brighter. With excitement for the year ahead, let's embrace a holiday season filled with the joys of love, connection, and togetherness. Wishing you a delightful Thanksgiving and a fantastic holiday season!

11/12/2025

Thinking about solar, EVs, or energy-efficient upgrades?

Several energy tax credits expire under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act including:
🚗 Clean vehicle credit
🏠 Residential clean energy credit
🔋 Energy-efficient home improvement credit

The IRS has published FAQs to help with eligibility and phase-out timelines.

Call for more information, but don’t make any changes until you speak with your tax, legal, or accounting professional.



Source: IRS.gov, September 16, 2025

11/11/2025

11/10/2025

Starting in 2026, eligible taxpayers may deduct:
🔹Up to $25,000 in reported tips
🔹Up to $12,500 in overtime compensation ($25,000 if married filing jointly)

These deductions phase out for higher-income taxpayers.

Call for more information, but don’t make any changes until you speak with your tax, legal, or accounting professional.



Source: IRS.gov, September 10, 2025

11/08/2025

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act increases the Child Tax Credit to $2,200 per eligible child.

Other updates to the Child Tax Credit include:
➡️ The credit will be adjusted for inflation in future years
➡️ A valid Social Security number is required for the child
➡️ For joint filers, at least one spouse must have a valid SSN

These updates aim to clarify eligibility and streamline administration.

Call for more information, but don’t make any changes until you speak with your tax, legal, or accounting professional.



Source: IRS.gov, September 10, 2025

11/06/2025

Don’t itemize? In 2026, you can deduct cash donations to charity.

You can deduct up to:
🔹$1,000 if filing single
🔹$2,000 if married filing jointly

Donations must be made in cash and sent to qualified organizations. This is a new option for giving back while managing taxable income without requiring itemization.

Call for more information, but don’t make any changes until you speak with your tax, legal, or accounting professional.



Source: IRS.gov, May 30, 2025

11/04/2025

Under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, the standard deduction might impact your upcoming tax filing.

The updated standard deduction amounts for 2026 will be:
▪️$32,200 for married filing jointly
▪️$24,150 for head of household
▪️$16,100 for single or married filing separately

Call for more information, but don’t make any changes until you speak with your tax, legal, or accounting professional.



Source: IRS.gov, September 10, 2025

10/15/2025

When the One Big Beautiful Bill (OBBB) Act was passed on July 4, the legislation left several unanswered questions that the IRS is now addressing. The IRS undergoes this process every year, but this time around, the OBBB has added to the uncertainty. Here’s what the 2026 Federal income tax brackets will look like.