Indiana is riding a poor streak heading into the last month of the current fiscal year. The state's tax collections have fallen short of the mark three months in a row.

The April 18 deadline to pay income tax has come and gone, but taxpayers who missed the deadline aren't off the hook.

The Indiana Department of Revenue is continuing to offer free federal and state filing to taxpayers with an adjusted gross income of $62,000 or less.

As tax season begins, the Indiana Department of Revenue is providing taxpayers with advice.

Returns should be in the mail by April 18. People get a few extra days this year because Friday, April 15 is Emancipation Day, a public holiday in Washington D.C., followed by the weekend.

Indiana brought in about $21 million more than predicted in November, roughly 2 percent above target. Revenues were boosted by strong individual income tax collections, nearly $30 million better than projected.

The tax amnesty program, which allowed Hoosiers who owed back taxes to repay them without penalties, interest or fines, brought in $100 million in its two-month period.

Hoosiers who owe back taxes have only a few days left to take advantage of Indiana's 2015 tax amnesty program. The program, which began in mid-September, ends Monday.

Indiana officials hope public seminars on Tax Amnesty 2015 will increase participation and payment of back taxes.

Indiana collected about $6 million more in taxes last month than expected, putting the Hoosier State right on par with projections for the entire year.