Header
Taxpayer name, taxpayer identification number and tax year.
14819
Supporting Documents for Dependents
Form 14819, Supporting Documents for Dependents, is a two-page IRS list of the photocopies to send for a dependent claimed on a return. Its footer says it was previously identified as Form 886-H-DEP.
The top of page 1 has spaces for the taxpayer name, taxpayer identification number and tax year. Below are three tables, each read as "If you are" or "If the person is", "And", and "Then please send photocopies of the following documents": one for parents who are divorced, legally separated or living apart, one for a qualifying child, and one for a qualifying relative. Page 2 lists documents that show the taxpayer provided more than half of the dependent's total support.
The form refers to 2026 throughout. It says the IRS can't accept documents signed by someone related to the taxpayer. You can fill in the header free in your browser on this page and download the form without an account.
Taxpayer name, taxpayer identification number and tax year.
Asks for the entire divorce decree, separation agreement or decree of separate maintenance and a completed Form 8332 or similar statement for 2026, or proof of living apart for the last six months of the year.
Lists the relationship, residency, support and age tests, then asks for relationship documents and school, medical, daycare or social service records showing the child lived with the taxpayer.
Lists the relatives covered and the support test, then asks for birth and marriage certificates, or proof that a non-blood related person lived in the home for the entire 12 months.
Six kinds of documents, from a child support agency statement to clothing bills with canceled checks or receipts.
Catalog Number 96400C, Form 14819 (Rev. 10-2026), and the note that it was previously identified as Form 886-H-DEP.
Enter the taxpayer name, taxpayer identification number and tax year at the top of page 1.
Read the "If you are" or "If the person is" column and the "And" column to find the row that describes the dependent.
Send birth or marriage certificates, adoption or placement agency letters, or court documents. For a qualifying child, the form says these are only for a child who is not the taxpayer's natural or adopted child.
Send school, medical, daycare or social service records, or a letter on official letterhead that shows names, common address and dates. The form says more than one document may be needed.
Use the page 2 list: agency statements, rental agreements or fair rental value, utility and repair bills, and daycare, school, medical or clothing bills with canceled checks or receipts.
The form asks for photocopies. Leave out letters signed by someone related to the taxpayer, which the form says the IRS can't accept.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
The form is from the Department of the Treasury, Internal Revenue Service, and asks the taxpayer to send photocopies. It prints no mailing address.
Each table says "please send photocopies of the following documents."
The form says "We can't accept documents signed by someone related to you."
The form says its qualifying child age rule is for Earned Income Tax Credit eligibility only, and that for the Child Tax Credit the child must be under age 17 by the end of the year.
The footer says Form 14819 was previously identified as Form 886-H-DEP.
8332
11 fields, 2 pages
886-H-DEP
3 fields, 2 pages
14815
1 field, 1 page
14820
8 fields, 2 pages
14824
3 fields, 2 pages
14818
2 fields, 1 page
The form is addressed to a taxpayer who claimed a dependent and is asked to send photocopies of supporting documents to the IRS.
No tool matches that search.
The IRS. The form is issued by the Department of the Treasury, Internal Revenue Service, and asks the taxpayer to send photocopies of the listed documents.
The footer says Form 14819 was previously identified as Form 886-H-DEP.
No. The form says the IRS can't accept documents signed by someone related to the taxpayer.
The form asks for proof that the taxpayer didn't live with the child's other parent for the last six months of the year, along with the documents in the first table.
Page 2 lists a child support agency statement, a government agency statement of benefits, rental agreements or fair rental value, utility and repair bills, and daycare, school, medical or clothing bills with canceled checks or receipts.
The Rev. 10-2026 form refers to 2026 in its tables and has a tax year field in the header.