Name and Social Security number
The name of the taxpayer choosing alternative media and that person's Social Security number, at the top of page 1.
9000
Alternative Media Preference (Spanish Version)
Form 9000(SP), Preferencia para Medios de Comunicación Alternativos, is the Spanish version of Form 9000, Alternative Media Preference. The form, its line labels and its two pages of instructions are printed in Spanish. The IRS About page says to use Form 9000 to elect to receive written communications from the IRS in an accessible format.
The instructions say taxpayers with reading disabilities can use Form 9000(SP) to choose an accessible format. Once processed, the election applies to written communications that would otherwise be sent in standard print, such as formal letters and notices about an individual's income tax account. The IRS still sends a standard print copy in the same envelope. The form is attached to Form 1040(SP), 1040-SR(SP), 1040-NR(SP), 1040-PR or 1040-SS, or mailed by itself.
The English edition is Form 9000. You can fill out Form 9000(SP) free in your browser on this page and download it without an account.

The name of the taxpayer choosing alternative media and that person's Social Security number, at the top of page 1.
Current street address, apartment number, city, state or province, country and ZIP code, plus foreign country, province and postal code fields. The form marks it for use only when filed alone.
Six boxes: 00 standard print (cancels a prior election), 01 large print, 02 braille, 03 audio (MP3), 04 plain text file (TXT) and 05 braille ready file (BRF).
A signature line the form marks for use only when it is filed by itself and not with a tax return.
General and specific instructions, processing times, how to file a disability discrimination complaint, and the Privacy Act and Paperwork Reduction Act notice. Page 2 is left blank on purpose.
When the form goes with a tax return, the instructions say to enter the name exactly as it appears on that return.
The instructions say the SSN on this form matches the one on the return. A person with an ITIN enters it where an SSN is asked for. Form W-7(SP) is named for applying for an ITIN.
Fill it in only when filing the form by itself. Do not abbreviate a foreign country name. The IRS does not use this form to change an address, and the instructions point to Form 8822 for that.
Check one box only. The form says forms with more than one box checked will not be processed. Large print is generally 18 point or larger, and the audio, TXT and BRF files come on a USB flash drive.
Sign and date only when sending the form by itself, not with a tax return.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
Attach it to Form 1040(SP), 1040-SR(SP), 1040-NR(SP), 1040-PR or 1040-SS and send it to the address in the return's instructions.
The instructions give this address: Department of the Treasury, Internal Revenue Service, Kansas City, MO 64999-0002.
A taxpayer who files electronically does not need to file this form on paper. The instructions point to www.irs.gov/efile.
With a return, it is generally processed when the return is. Filed separately, it can take 6 to 8 weeks. An election made by calling 800-829-1040 is processed within 2 weeks.
File a new Form 9000(SP) or call 800-829-1040. Box 00, standard print, cancels an earlier accessible format choice.
If penalties or interest arose because a notice was not sent in the requested format, the instructions say an abatement can be requested with Form 843.
9000
14 fields, 4 pages
1040
199 fields, 2 pages
1040-SR
200 fields, 4 pages
1040-NR
171 fields, 2 pages
8822
25 fields, 2 pages
843
85 fields, 2 pages
The instructions say Form 9000(SP) can be filed by taxpayers with reading disabilities to show the format they prefer for IRS written communications.
The form is attached to Form 1040(SP), 1040-SR(SP), 1040-NR(SP), 1040-PR or 1040-SS and sent to the address in that return's instructions.
Someone who already filed, or is not required to file a return, can mail the form by itself. Only then are the address block and the signature filled in.
For a married couple filing jointly, the instructions say to file a separate form for each spouse who wants to make an election.
The instructions say a taxpayer who files the return electronically does not need to file this form on paper.
The instructions say the taxpayer who wants the accessible format completes the form and sends it to the IRS.
The agency’s own page for Form 9000.
The IRS instructions for filling out and filing Form 9000.
The official blank form, to print or fill by hand.
No tool matches that search.
Spanish. The form, its line labels and its instructions are in Spanish. A few forms it names, such as Form 8822 and Form 843, are noted as available in English. The English edition is Form 9000.
Standard print, large print, braille, audio (MP3), plain text file (TXT) or braille ready file (BRF). The form says to check only one box.
Yes. The form notes that a standard print copy is also sent, and the instructions say it comes in the same envelope as the alternative format copy.
No. The instructions say the IRS will not use this form to update a mailing address and point to Form 8822 for that.
Filed apart from a return, up to 6 to 8 weeks. With a return, generally when the return is processed. An election made by phone at 800-829-1040 is processed within 2 weeks.
The instructions say a large print or braille version of Form 9000(SP) can be requested by calling 800-829-3676.