Use Wage Bracket Method Table For DEC 31, 2018. To determine the answer.

TABLE 2BIWEEKLY Payroll Period
(a) SINGLE person (including head of household)				(b) MARRIED person
If the amount of wages (after subtracting withholding allowances) is:		The amount of income tax to withhold is:		If the amount of wages (after subtracting withholding allowances) is:		The amount of income tax to withhold is:
Not over $142		$0		Not over $444		$0
Over	But not over	of excess over		Over	But not over	of excess over
$142	$509	$0.00 plus 10%	$142	$444	$1,177	$0.00 plus 10%	$444
$509	$1,631	$36.70 plus 12%	$509	$1,177	$3,421	$73.30 plus 12%	$1,177
$1,631	$3,315	$171.34 plus 22%	$1,631	$3,421	$6,790	$342.58 plus 22%	$3,421
$3,315	$6,200	$541.82 plus 24%	$3,315	$6,790	$12,560	$1,083.76 plus 24%	$6,790
$6,200	$7,835	$1,234.22 plus 32%	$6,200	$12,560	$15,829	$2,468.56 plus 32%	$12,560
$7,835	$19,373	$1,757.42 plus 35%	$7,835	$15,829	$23,521	$3,514.64 plus 35%	$15,829
$19,373	. . .	$5,975.72 plus 37%	$19,373	$23,521	. . .	$6,206.84 plus 37%	$23,521
Source: Internal Revenue Service.

Use the appropriate table to determine the amount to withhold for federal income tax from each of the following biweekly wages (biweekly withholding allowance = $159.60):

Patrick Patrone (single, 2 allowances), $925 wages	$
Carson Leno (married, 4 allowances), $1,195 wages	$
Carli Lintz (single, 0 allowances), $700 wages	$
Gene Hartz (single, 1 allowance), $2,500 wages	$
Mollie Parmer (married, 2 allowances), $3,600 wages	$