Parents who have not yet signed up for advance Child Tax Credit payments may have to wait until 2022, although it is possible that some families will get up to $7,200 in Child Tax Credit payments from the IRS next year.

The Child Tax Credit program has been increased from the previous $2,000 yearly mark to $3,60 per year, allowing families to claim $300 per child under the age of six and $250 per child between the ages of six and seventeen on a monthly basis.

However, as a result of the delay, those families who did not sign up for the Child Tax Credit payments in 2021 but were entitled to do so will be able to receive up to $7,200 per child in 2022.

Before the second half of the Child Tax Credit, payment is given out to parents in 2022, there are only monthly installments left in 2021. Officials claim the IRS is overworked and understaffed, which is why some people have received payments in certain months but not others.

As upsetting as it may be, it is critical to maintain patience and remember that any Child Tax Credit payments owed to you can be claimed the following year.

The IRS advises that you keep a close monitor on your bank account since the expected stimulus payments may arrive on a date other than the 15th of each month, which is when most Americans get them.

As a result, if you owe one or more payments, it's possible that they'll arrive at any time. Per MARCA, experts advise looking at the code connected with the deposit and tracking it carefully to submit personal income taxes correctly in the spring.

Read Also: Others May Receive a Fourth Federal Stimulus Check Worth $1,400; Here's Who Are Eligible and When They Can Get One!

Why haven't I got my Child Tax Credit payment 2021?

According to CNET, there are a few potential reasons why your family hasn't gotten a stimulus payment in July, August, September, or October.

• You may not have gotten a September payment if you're married filing jointly and just one spouse recently changed their bank account or address in the IRS Update Portal. This was a technical issue that should have been resolved.
• According to an IRS statement issued last month, around 700,000 households, or 2% of those eligible for the credit, did not get their payment on Sept. 15. The impacted households should have received their compensation by now.
• Your money was delivered via mail, and the US Postal Service is still holding it up. In August, millions of households got stimulus checks through snail mail instead of direct deposit due to a technical glitch.
• You have a mixed-status family with an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN) (or where one parent is an immigrant and the child has a Social Security number). Those families may not have gotten their first July payment due to an IRS blunder, but they should have been eligible for modified amounts in August and September.
• Because your family did not submit a tax return in 2019 or 2020, the IRS is unaware that you are eligible. If that's the case, register for payments via the nonfiler registration option online by the extended Nov. 15 deadline.
• Even though you now have a primary home in the United States, the IRS believes you do not qualify since you spent less than half of the year in the United States in 2019 or 2020.
• After you filed a 2020 tax return, your new child or adopted dependent became a member of your household, and you haven't been able to update that info in the IRS system yet (the option to add dependents should be available this fall).
• Even though your condition has altered in 2021, your household's circumstances in 2020 disqualified you. If your income was previously too high or your custody arrangement changed, this may be the case.
• Using the IRS Update Portal, you are unenrolled from this year's advance monthly payments. If this is the case, the credit will be given to your family when you submit your taxes in 2022. You'll be able to re-enroll in the monthly payment scheme later this fall if you choose.

Will there be more Child Tax Credit payment?

According to some news sites, families in 2022 may be eligible for Child Tax Credits of up to $7,200 per kid. Although no formal advice on whether families would get this amount has been issued, one possibility might make it a reality.

In 2021, eligible families will get $3,600 for each child under the age of six and $3,000 for every child aged six to seventeen. Many households are already getting monthly payments for half of their credit.

Those who do not get the monthly installments will be given a full refund when they file their 2021 tax returns next year. Suppose lawmakers prolong the increased Child Tax Credit through 2022 without reducing the present credit level. In that case, those households could earn $7,200 per child under the age of six ($6,000 per child ages six to 17) - effectively giving those families two full credits in one year.

On Tuesday, President Joe Biden met with senators and lobbied for a one-year extension of the tax credit's monthly advance payments. Millions of children are believed to have been pulled out of poverty and millions more from food insecurity as a result of the advance payments, as per Go Banking Rates via Yahoo.

Related Article: Delayed or Missing October Child Tax Credit Stimulus Payment? Here's IRS Contact Details To Trace Your Money!