State Tax Extensions: All 50 States and DC
Quick answer
Form 4868 extends your federal return only. Your state return has its own rules. Of the 50 states and DC, 13 extend automatically with no form, 15 honor your federal extension, 11 need a form only if you owe or don't have a federal extension, and 4 need their own extension form or request. 8 have no personal income tax to extend.
Find your state below. Each row links to the state's own page, and the state's rules control.
How state tax extensions work
- Automatic, no state form: the state gives you more time without a request. Some only when you've paid what you owe.
- Uses your federal extension: file Form 4868 (or pay as your federal extension) on time, and the state follows. Some want a copy with the state return.
- Depends on whether you owe: no form if you're covered federally and owe nothing; a state form or payment if you owe or have no federal extension.
- Needs its own state form: file the state's extension form or online request by the state's due date, even if you filed Form 4868.
- No personal income tax: nothing to extend for wages. Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Wyoming.
In every state with an income tax, an extension to file is not an extension to pay. Pay what you owe the state by its original due date, which isn't April 15 everywhere.
| State | Extension | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Alabama | Automatic, no state form | You do not need to file anything to extend your Alabama return. Alabama automatically gives you six months, to October 15, and no paper or electronic extension form is required. Any tax you owe is still due April 15. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: Form 40V Paying: Pay any tax you expect to owe by April 15, either online through My Alabama Taxes or by mail with payment voucher Form 40V, because there is no extension for payments. |
| Alaska | No personal income tax | You do not need a state extension because Alaska has no personal income tax. Only your federal extension on Form 4868 matters. We couldn't fully confirm this on the state's own page. Check the link before you rely on it. |
| Arizona | Uses your federal extension | If you have a federal extension, Arizona accepts it and you do not have to file a separate Arizona request. If you did not get a federal extension, file Arizona Form 204 by April 15. Either way the extension runs to October 15, and it does not extend the time to pay. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: Form 204 Paying: Pay at least 90% of your tax by April 15 to avoid the extension underpayment penalty, either electronically or by credit card (no Form 204 needs to be mailed then) or by check mailed with Form 204. We couldn't fully confirm this on the state's own page. Check the link before you rely on it. |
| Arkansas | Uses your federal extension | If you filed a federal extension, you do not need an Arkansas extension; Arkansas honors it and your return is due November 15. Check the extension box on the front of your Arkansas return when you file. If you want a state-only extension, mail Form AR1055-IT by April 15, which also extends you to November 15. State return due: April 15 Extension: 7 months, to November 15 State forms: AR1055-IT Paying: Pay any tax due by April 15 to avoid interest and the failure-to-pay penalty, by mailing a check with the AR1055-IT Individuals Extension Payment voucher or by paying through DFA's online payment options. |
| California | Automatic, no state form | You do not need to apply; California automatically gives you six months, to October 15, to file your return. If you owe, pay by April 15 online or with Form FTB 3519. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: FTB 3519 Paying: An extension to file is not an extension to pay, so pay what you owe by April 15 electronically through FTB's payment options or by mail with FTB 3519 (Payment for Automatic Extension for Individuals). |
| Colorado | Automatic, no state form | You do not need to file a form; Colorado automatically gives you six months, to October 15, to file. You must still pay at least 90% of your tax by April 15 to avoid penalties. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: DR 0158-I Paying: Pay at least 90% of your tax by April 15 through Revenue Online or by mail with the Extension Payment Form DR 0158-I; any remaining balance accrues interest only. |
| Connecticut | Depends on whether you owe | If you requested a federal extension and expect to owe no more Connecticut tax, you do not need to file anything; DRS automatically extends you to October 15. If you owe, or if you did not get a federal extension, file Form CT-1040 EXT by April 15 and pay what you expect to owe. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: CT-1040 EXT, CT-1127 Paying: Pay your expected balance by April 15, by filing and paying CT-1040 EXT electronically through myconneCT, by credit or debit card, or by check mailed with the form. |
| Delaware | Needs its own state form | To extend your Delaware return, file Form PIT-EXT by April 30, online at tax.delaware.gov or by mail, and pay any balance you expect to owe. That moves your filing deadline from April 30 to October 15. State return due: April 30 Extension: About 5.5 months, to October 15 State forms: PIT-EXT Paying: There is no extension of time to pay, so send any estimated balance with PIT-EXT by April 30, online by direct debit or credit card (up to $10,000) or by check, or interest accrues at 1/2% per month. We couldn't fully confirm this on the state's own page. Check the link before you rely on it. |
| District of Columbia | Needs its own state form | You must file DC Form FR-127 by April 15 to extend your DC return to October 15; a copy of your federal extension is not accepted. Pay any tax due with the request. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: FR-127 Paying: There is no extension of time to pay, so pay your full expected balance with FR-127 by April 15, by mail or online through MyTax.DC.gov. |
| Florida | No personal income tax | You do not need a state extension because Florida has no personal income tax and no individual filing requirement. Only your federal extension on Form 4868 matters. |
| Georgia | Uses your federal extension | If you have a federal extension, your Georgia deadline is automatically extended six months; attach a copy of Form 4868 or the IRS confirmation to your Georgia return. If you do not need a federal extension, mail Georgia Form IT-303 before April 15. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: IT-303, IT-560 Paying: The extension does not extend the time to pay, so pay your balance by April 15 using payment voucher Form IT-560 or electronically through the Georgia Tax Center. |
| Hawaii | Automatic, no state form | You get an automatic 6-month extension with no form to file, as long as you pay 100% of your properly estimated Hawaii tax by April 20. If you still owe, send the payment with Form N-200V; the federal Form 4868 cannot be used in place of it. State return due: April 20 Extension: 6 months, to October 20 State forms: N-200V Paying: Pay 100% of your estimated tax by April 20, either online through Hawaii Tax Online (hitax.hawaii.gov) or by mailing Form N-200V with a check payable to Hawaii State Tax Collector. |
| Idaho | Automatic, no state form | You get an automatic 6-month extension with no written request, but only if by April 15 you have paid at least 80% of your current-year Idaho tax or 100% of the tax on last year's return. Use the worksheet on Idaho Form 51 to see whether you need to pay more. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: Form 51 Paying: Pay by April 15 online through the Tax Commission website (free ACH debit available), by mailing the Form 51 voucher with a check or money order, or at a Tax Commission office; interest runs on any unpaid tax after April 15. |
| Illinois | Automatic, no state form | You get an automatic 6-month extension to file your Illinois return, with no form to request it. If you will owe tax, pay it by April 15 with Form IL-505-I or electronically. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 (or longer if your federal extension is longer than 6 months) State forms: IL-505-I Paying: Pay any tax you expect to owe by April 15 using Form IL-505-I with a check or through MyTax Illinois or other electronic payment options to avoid penalty and interest. We couldn't fully confirm this on the state's own page. Check the link before you rely on it. |
| Indiana | Uses your federal extension | If you filed a federal extension (Form 4868) by April 15, you automatically have an Indiana extension and do not need a separate form. Without a federal extension, file Form IT-9 or request one through INTIME by April 15. State return due: April 15 Extension: About 7 months, to November 15 State forms: IT-9, IT-40 Paying: Pay at least 90% of the tax you expect to owe by April 15 (with Form IT-9 or online through INTIME) and the rest with interest by the extended date to have the late-payment penalty waived. We couldn't fully confirm this on the state's own page. Check the link before you rely on it. |
| Iowa | Automatic, no state form | Iowa has no extension form: if you have paid at least 90% of your Iowa tax by April 30, you automatically have until October 31 to file. If you need to pay more to reach 90%, pay online or with the IA 1040V voucher by April 30. State return due: April 30 Extension: 6 months, to October 31 State forms: IA 1040V Paying: Pay enough to reach 90% of your tax by April 30, online through GovConnectIowa or by mailing the IA 1040V payment voucher; interest accrues on any tax not paid by April 30. |
| Kansas | Uses your federal extension | Kansas has no extension request form; if you have a federal extension, enclose a copy of your federal Form 4868 with your Kansas Form K-40 when you file. If you owe tax, pay it by April 15 with Form K-40V, checking the extension payment box. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 (matches the federal extension) State forms: K-40V, K-40 Paying: Pay by April 15 with Form K-40V marked as an extension payment or electronically through the department's online payment system; interest applies to any balance paid late even with an extension. We couldn't fully confirm this on the state's own page. Check the link before you rely on it. |
| Kentucky | Uses your federal extension | If you have a federal extension, you do not need a separate Kentucky extension; enclose a copy of your federal Form 4868 (or its e-file acknowledgment) with your Kentucky return, or check the extension box if you e-file. Without a federal extension, you can file Form 740EXT by April 15, but it requires a reasonable cause. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: 740EXT, 740, 740-NP Paying: Pay by April 15 to limit interest and penalties, either electronically (ACH debit or credit card at revenue.ky.gov) or by mailing a check payable to Kentucky State Treasurer with a copy of your Form 4868 or the Form 740EXT payment voucher. |
| Louisiana | Automatic, no state form | You get an automatic 6-month extension with nothing to file: no paper or electronic extension request is needed. If you expect to owe, pay by May 15 with Form R-2868V or online. State return due: May 15 Extension: 6 months, to November 15 State forms: R-2868V Paying: Pay any tax you expect to owe by May 15 with the R-2868V payment voucher or electronically through LaTAP (latap.revenue.louisiana.gov); interest and penalties apply to tax paid after May 15. |
| Maine | Automatic, no state form | Maine gives you an automatic 6-month extension to file with no form, as long as you file within that period. If you owe, pay by April 15 online or with Form 1040EXT-ME. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: 1040EXT-ME Paying: Pay at least 90% of the tax you owe by April 15 to avoid late-payment penalties, either through the Maine Tax Portal at revenue.maine.gov or by mailing Form 1040EXT-ME with a check payable to Treasurer, State of Maine. |
| Maryland | Depends on whether you owe | If you filed a federal extension and expect to owe no Maryland tax, you get an automatic 6-month extension and do nothing. If you owe tax, file Form PV with your payment (or pay electronically) by April 15; if you owe nothing but did not get a federal extension, request the Maryland extension online or by phone. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 (up to 1 year if you are outside the United States) State forms: PV, PVW Paying: Pay the full amount you expect to owe by April 15, electronically by direct debit or credit card at marylandcomptroller.gov (no Form PV needed) or by mailing Form PV with a check payable to Comptroller of Maryland. |
| Massachusetts | Depends on whether you owe | If you owe nothing, you get an automatic extension to October 15 with no form. If you owe tax, you must file a Massachusetts extension with a payment (Form M-4868 or MassTaxConnect) by April 15, and at least 80% of your tax must be paid by then. Your federal extension does not count for Massachusetts. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: Form M-4868 Paying: Pay at least 80% of your tax by April 15 through MassTaxConnect, commercial software, or a paper Form M-4868 with a check; extension payments of $5,000 or more must be made electronically. |
| Michigan | Uses your federal extension | Michigan honors your federal extension: send any remaining estimated tax with a copy of your federal Form 4868 by April 15, and your due date moves to the federal extended date. If you do not have a federal extension, file Michigan Form 4 with your payment instead. If you expect a refund, you do not need an extension. State return due: April 15 Extension: To the federal extended due date (6 months, to October 15) State forms: Form 4, MI-1040 Paying: Pay your remaining estimated tax by April 15 through Michigan Individual Income Tax ePayments or by check or money order mailed with Form 4; extension requests received without the required payment are denied. |
| Minnesota | Automatic, no state form | You automatically have until October 15 to file your Minnesota return, and you do not need to file any form or request. You still must pay any tax you owe by April 15 to avoid penalties and interest. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: None Paying: Pay by April 15 through the e-Services Payment System (choose Extension as the payment type), by credit or debit card, or by check with a payment voucher you create and print from the Department's site. |
| Mississippi | Uses your federal extension | If you get a federal extension, you automatically get a Mississippi extension to October 15; attach a copy of your federal Form 4868 when you file your Mississippi return. If you owe tax, pay it by April 15 with Form 80-106 or online. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: Form 80-106 Paying: Pay any tax due by April 15 online through the Taxpayer Access Point (TAP) or by check with the Form 80-106 Individual/Fiduciary Income Tax Voucher marked Extension Payment. |
| Missouri | Depends on whether you owe | If you have a federal extension and expect a refund or no additional Missouri tax, you do not need to file anything; attach a copy of your federal extension to your Missouri return. If you expect to owe, or you have no federal extension, file Form MO-60 with your payment by April 15. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: Form MO-60, Form MO-1040 Paying: Pay any expected tax by April 15 with Form MO-60 or online by e-check or credit card through the Department's payment system, since an extension to file does not extend the time to pay. We couldn't fully confirm this on the state's own page. Check the link before you rely on it. |
| Montana | Automatic, no state form | You automatically get a six-month extension to file your Montana return, and you do not need to submit any form. The extension is for filing only, so pay any tax you owe by April 15. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: Form IT, Form 2 Paying: Make an extension payment by April 15 through the TransAction Portal (TAP) or by mail with the Montana Individual Income Tax Payment Voucher (Form IT) to limit penalties and interest. |
| Nebraska | Depends on whether you owe | If you have a federal extension and are not making a payment, your Nebraska due date is automatically extended and you do not file a Nebraska form; include a copy of your federal Form 4868 (or your federal confirmation number) with your Nebraska return. File Form 4868N by April 15 only if you want to make a tentative tax payment or you did not get a federal extension. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: Form 4868N, Form 1040N Paying: Send any tentative tax payment by April 15 with Form 4868N or through the Department's e-pay system, then claim it on the estimated payments line of Form 1040N. |
| Nevada | No personal income tax | Nevada has no personal income tax, so there is no state income tax return to extend. You only need your federal extension. |
| New Hampshire | No personal income tax | New Hampshire has no personal income tax for 2025 and later, because its Interest and Dividends Tax was repealed for tax periods beginning on or after January 1, 2025. There's no state income tax return to extend; you only need your federal extension. |
| New Jersey | Depends on whether you owe | If you have a federal extension and have already paid at least 80% of your New Jersey tax by April 15, you do not need to file a New Jersey form; enclose a copy of your federal extension (if filed on paper) with your NJ return. If you need to send a payment to reach 80%, or you have no federal extension, file Form NJ-630 by April 15, on paper or online. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: Form NJ-630, Form NJ-1040, Form NJ-1040NR Paying: Have at least 80% of your tax paid by April 15 through withholding, estimated payments, or a payment with Form NJ-630 (check payable to State of New Jersey-TGI, or e-check or credit card if you file the extension online at nj.gov/taxation). |
| New Mexico | Uses your federal extension | If you file federal Form 4868, you automatically get the same extension for your New Mexico return and do not need a separate state form. You only need Form RPD-41096 if you want more time for your New Mexico return than the federal extension gives you. Mark the extension box on line 6a of Form PIT-1 when you file. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: RPD-41096, PIT-EXT Paying: Pay what you expect to owe by April 15 using the PIT-EXT payment voucher or online through Taxpayer Access Point (TAP) to stop interest from building. |
| New York | Needs its own state form | You must request a New York extension yourself by April 15, either online or with Form IT-370, because New York does not accept a copy of your federal extension. To get the extension you also have to pay the full amount of tax you properly estimate you owe. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: IT-370 Paying: Pay your estimated balance by April 15 when you request the extension, online through the department's website or tax software, or by check mailed with Form IT-370. |
| North Carolina | Uses your federal extension | If you got a federal extension, North Carolina automatically extends your state return too; you just certify the federal extension on your Form D-400. If you did not get a federal extension, or you want to send a payment with your extension, file Form D-410 by April 15. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: D-410, D-400 Paying: Pay any tax you expect to owe by April 15 with Form D-410, either online through NCDOR's file and pay service or tax software, or by mail. |
| North Dakota | Uses your federal extension | If you file a federal extension, North Dakota recognizes it and you do not need to file a state form or notify the Tax Commissioner. Just fill in the Extension circle on Form ND-1 when you file. If you have no federal extension, you can ask for a state extension with Form 101, which is not automatic and requires good cause. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: ND-1EXT, Form 101 Paying: Prepay what you expect to owe by April 15 with Form ND-1EXT or online to avoid extension interest; do not use Form ND-1V for extension payments. We couldn't fully confirm this on the state's own page. Check the link before you rely on it. |
| Ohio | Uses your federal extension | Ohio has no extension request form; if you file a federal extension, your Ohio IT 1040 (and SD 100, if you owe school district tax) is automatically due October 15. Check the federal extension box on your Ohio return and include a copy of your IRS extension, IRS acknowledgment, or confirmation number. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: OUPC (Ohio Universal Payment Coupon) Paying: Make any extension payment by April 15 online at tax.ohio.gov/pay or by check with the Ohio Universal Payment Coupon (OUPC), which replaces the IT 40P for tax year 2025. |
| Oklahoma | Depends on whether you owe | If you have a federal extension and owe no more Oklahoma tax, Oklahoma honors your federal extension and you just provide a copy of it with your state return. If you owe additional Oklahoma tax or have no federal extension, file Form 504-I by April 15. Either way, the extension is valid only if you pay at least 90% of your tax by April 15. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: 504-I Paying: Pay at least 90% of your tax by April 15 with Form 504-I or online at OkTAP (if you pay online, do not mail Form 504-I). |
| Oregon | Uses your federal extension | If you file federal Form 4868, Oregon honors it and you do not need to request a separate Oregon extension. If you have no federal extension and you owe Oregon tax, making an Oregon extension payment by April 15 serves as your request. Mark the Extension filed box when you file your Oregon return. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: OR-40-V, Publication OR-40-EXT Paying: Pay by April 15 through Revenue Online (choose Return payment) or by mail with Form OR-40-V, marking the Original return or extension box. |
| Pennsylvania | Depends on whether you owe | If you have a federal extension and owe no Pennsylvania tax, Pennsylvania grants the same extension and you do not need to send REV-276 or a copy of Form 4868. If you expect to owe PA tax, or you did not get a federal extension, file Form REV-276 by April 15, or pay online through myPATH, which counts as your extension request. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: REV-276 Paying: Pay any tax you expect to owe by April 15 by making an extension payment on myPATH (no REV-276 needed), through Fed/State e-file, or by check mailed with REV-276. |
| Rhode Island | Depends on whether you owe | If you owe no Rhode Island tax and you filed a federal extension for the same period, you do not need a Rhode Island form; attach a copy of your federal Form 4868 or IRS electronic acknowledgment to your RI return. If you owe Rhode Island tax, file Form RI-4868 with a proper estimate and your payment by April 15. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: RI-4868 Paying: Pay your estimated balance by April 15 with Form RI-4868, or file and pay the extension electronically through the Division of Taxation's online portal. We couldn't fully confirm this on the state's own page. Check the link before you rely on it. |
| South Carolina | Depends on whether you owe | If you owe no South Carolina tax and you have a federal extension, SCDOR accepts your federal extension and you do not need to send anything by the due date. If you owe, the easiest way to extend is to pay your balance on MyDORWAY by April 15, which automatically files your extension request; otherwise file Form SC4868 by April 15. Mark the Extension box on your SC1040 when you file. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: SC4868 Paying: Pay at least 90% of the tax you owe by April 15 on MyDORWAY at dor.sc.gov/pay (no account or form needed) or by check mailed with Form SC4868. |
| South Dakota | No personal income tax | South Dakota has no personal income tax, so you have no state income tax return to extend. Your federal Form 4868 covers only your federal return. |
| Tennessee | No personal income tax | Tennessee has no personal income tax, so you have no state income tax return to extend. The Hall income tax on interest and dividends was repealed for tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2021. |
| Texas | No personal income tax | Texas has no personal income tax, so you have no state income tax return to extend. Your federal Form 4868 covers only your federal return. |
| Utah | Automatic, no state form | You get an automatic extension of up to six months to file your Utah return, with no form to file. To avoid penalties, you must have prepaid enough tax (through withholding or a prepayment) by the April 15 due date. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: TC-546, TC-40 Paying: By April 15, prepay at least 90% of this year's tax or 100% of last year's Utah liability through withholding, an online payment at Taxpayer Access Point (tap.utah.gov), or a check mailed with Form TC-546. |
| Vermont | Depends on whether you owe | If you file a federal extension and owe no Vermont tax, your federal extension also extends your Vermont return. If you are not filing a federal extension, or you need to make an extension payment, file Form IN-151 or request the extension in myVTax by April 15. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: IN-151, IN-111 Paying: Pay any tax you expect to owe by April 15, online through myVTax or by check mailed with Form IN-151, because interest and penalty run from April 16 on unpaid tax. We couldn't fully confirm this on the state's own page. Check the link before you rely on it. |
| Virginia | Automatic, no state form | Virginia automatically gives you a 6-month extension to file, to November 1, with no form or request needed. If you owe, you must still pay at least 90% of your tax by May 1, using Form 760IP or an online payment, to avoid the extension penalty. State return due: May 1 Extension: 6 months, to November 1 State forms: 760IP, 760 Paying: Pay any tentative tax by May 1 online through Individual Online Services or eForms (required if a payment exceeds $1,500 or total payments are expected to exceed $6,000), or mail a check with Form 760IP. |
| Washington | Needs its own state form | Washington has no income tax on wages, but if you owe its capital gains excise tax you must request a capital gains extension electronically in My DOR by the original due date, and you qualify only if you have a federal filing extension. The extension covers filing only; the tax is still due on the original date. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: None Paying: Pay your estimated capital gains tax electronically through My DOR by the original due date to avoid late payment penalties; payments not made electronically may be penalized. |
| West Virginia | Uses your federal extension | If you have a federal extension, you automatically get the same extension for your West Virginia return; enter the federal extension date on Form IT-140 and enclose a copy of your federal Form 4868. If you need an extension only for West Virginia, file Form WV4868 by April 15. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: WV4868, IT-140 Paying: Pay any tax due by April 15 through MyTaxes (mytaxes.wvtax.gov) or by check mailed with Form WV4868, because interest runs on tax not paid by the original due date. |
| Wisconsin | Uses your federal extension | Your federal extension automatically gives you a 6-month Wisconsin extension; you just attach a copy of your federal extension application to your Wisconsin return when you file it. If you need an extension only for Wisconsin, attach a statement or a copy of Form 4868 with only your name and address filled in. State return due: April 15 Extension: 6 months, to October 15 State forms: Form 1-ES, Form 1, Form 4868 Paying: Pay any tax you expect to owe by April 15 online through the Department's payment site or with Form 1-ES (not Form PV), or you will owe 1% per month interest during the extension period. We couldn't fully confirm this on the state's own page. Check the link before you rely on it. |
| Wyoming | No personal income tax | Wyoming has no personal income tax, so you have no state income tax return to extend. Your federal Form 4868 covers only your federal return. We couldn't fully confirm this on the state's own page. Check the link before you rely on it. |
Rules checked against each state's tax agency on October 26, 2026. We recheck every state each January. Tell us through the contact form if a state has changed.
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