The RT-15 file from the Florida Department of Revenue is associated with reemployment tax and typically refers to a quarterly charge detail report sent to employers. It breaks down the benefit charges attributed to your account for former employees who received unemployment compensation.
📄 What’s in the RT-15?
- Claimant Information: Names, Social Security numbers, and benefit year-end dates
- Charge Details: Amount of benefits paid and how much was charged to your account
- Quarterly Summary: Covers a specific reporting period (e.g., Q1 2025)
- Employer Account Info: Your EAN (Employer Account Number) and possibly your FEIN
🧾 Why It Matters
- These charges directly impact your reemployment tax rate, which is recalculated annually.
- You can review and protest any charges you believe are inaccurate or not attributable to your business.
The RT-15 file from the Florida Department of Revenue is associated with reemployment tax and typically refers to a quarterly charge detail report sent to employers. It breaks down the benefit charges attributed to your account for former employees who received unemployment compensation.
📄 What’s in the RT-15?
- Claimant Information: Names, Social Security numbers, and benefit year-end dates
- Charge Details: Amount of benefits paid and how much was charged to your account
- Quarterly Summary: Covers a specific reporting period (e.g., Q1 2025)
- Employer Account Info: Your EAN (Employer Account Number) and possibly your FEIN
🧾 Why It Matters
- These charges directly impact your reemployment tax rate, which is recalculated annually.
- You can review and protest any charges you believe are inaccurate or not attributable to your business.
If you received an RT-15 and want help interpreting a specific line item or preparing a protest, I can walk you through it step-by-step. Want to pull up the protest guidelines or match it against your RT-6 wage report?
Call us 347-850-7313
