The RT-1H file from the Florida Department of Revenue relates to reemployment tax reporting, and it’s typically part of the documentation employers receive or submit regarding unemployment compensation charges.
Here’s a breakdown of what it likely includes:
📄 What Is the RT-1H?
- It’s a variant of the RT-1 form, which is a Notice of Benefits Paid.
- The RT-1H may be a historical or quarterly summary showing:
- Claimants who received reemployment assistance tied to your account
- Amounts paid out
- Time periods covered
- Social Security numbers and benefit year-end dates
- Employer account number (EAN) and federal EIN
🧾 Why It Matters
- These charges affect your reemployment tax rate, which is recalculated annually based on your claims history.
- Employers can protest charges listed on the RT-1 or RT-1H if they believe they’re inaccurate or not attributable to their business.
🔧 How to Use It
- Review the RT-1H carefully each quarter.
- Compare it against your payroll records.
- If discrepancies exist, you can file a protest through the Florida Commerce portal or contact the Department of Revenue.
You can find more details in Florida’s official RT-1 guide.
