Inactive

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) administers America’s tax laws and collects revenues that fund most government operations and public services. Each year, IRS employees make hundreds of millions of ... The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) administers America’s tax laws and collects revenues that fund most government operations and public services. Each year, IRS employees make hundreds of millions of contacts with American taxpayers and businesses. The IRS and its employees represent the face of government to more U.S. citizens than any other agency. IRS is divided into three commissioner-level organizations, with its main functions in four operating divisions: Large & Mid-Size Business (LMSB), Small Business / Self- Employed (SB/SE), Wage and Investment (W&I), and Tax Exempt & Government Entities (TE/GE). The agency currently employs nearly 105,000 employees. And owns about 110,000 laptops/desktops, 10,000 servers and currently to include 500 MacBooks. The new MacBooks will require professional assessment security, staff, and user testing. IRS provides service to millions of taxpayers to help them understand and meet their tax obligations. We also deter people inclined to evade their responsibilities and vigorously pursue those who violate tax laws. Service and enforcement are equally important priorities for the IRS. We are committed both to providing excellent service to taxpayers and enforcing America’s tax laws in a balanced manner. Since enactment of the Restructuring and Reform Act of 1998 (RRA98), we have made significant progress in improving our service, especially in areas of telephone and electronic tax administration. While our commitment to service continues, we also must sharpen our focus on enforcement. The IRS aspires to be a 21st century agency with the human capital and technology capabilities to effectively and efficiently collect the taxes owed with the least disruption and burden to taxpayers