About 4 million Americans received debit cards loaded with their first-round stimulus payment in 2020. The debit cards will be sent from Money Network Cardholder Services and arrive in a white envelope with the US Department of the Treasury seal.

Is the third stimulus coming on a card?

Yes, the IRS is sending some stimulus payments as debit cards. As of March 24, the IRS is no longer sending payments through direct deposit. All subsequent payments will be delivered as either a mailed check or a mailed debit card.

Will the next stimulus be on a debit card?

Will the latest stimulus payment be loaded on that card? None of the debit cards are reloadable, the IRS said. You will receive a new debit card with the latest stimulus payment.

What do you need to know about stimulus debit cards?

The IRS refers to the stimulus payment as an “economic impact payment” or EIP, so look for that wording. The debit card has the Visa logo on the front, and the issuing bank is MetaBank, the Treasury Department’s financial agent. You’ll also see “Money Network” on the back of the card.

What to do if your Stimulus money expires?

The stimulus funds on your debit card will never expire, but your card itself might. If that happens, you’ll need to call the IRS to either transfer the funds to a new card or get a check. That said, since so many Americans desperately need their stimulus cash, you’ll likely spend yours well before the card becomes invalid.

How are the stimulus payments being sent out?

Stimulus payments are being sent out in batches. So, just because you haven’t received your money yet doesn’t mean it’s not coming. And for those without direct deposit information on file, the IRS says it will be using federal records of recent payments to or from the government, where available, to make the payment as a direct deposit.

Where do I get my money from the stimulus?

It includes, among other provisions, rental assistance, boosted unemployment benefits, and a second round of direct stimulus payments worth $600 apiece. Most recipients with bank account details on file with the IRS will receive their money via direct deposit, similar to the first round.