Dale (age 29) and Allison (age 27) Smith are married and will file a joint federal income tax return for 2020. The Smiths also filed a joint return for 2019. Dale and Allison are both employed and had the following wages and withholdings in 2020: State Income Federal Tax Withheld Income Tax Gross Wages Withheld Dale $3,750 $16,500 $75,000 $60,000 Allison $4,000 $17,000 Dale's employer provides him with health insurance coverage as an employee fringe benefit without cost to Dale. The value of the health care coverage provided to him is $10,000. In addition to her wages, Allison earned a bonus of $12,000 in 2020, for which her employer gave her a check on the morning of December 31, 2020. Allison decided to hold the check until January 2, 2021, when she deposited the check into her bank account. Allison also received a $5,000 award from her employer during 2020 for adding the largest number of new clients. During 2020, Allison earned $1,000 of interest on a U.S. also received a $5,000 award from her employer during 2020 for adding the largest number of new clients. During 2020, Allison earned $1,000 of interest on a U.S. Treasury bond, and the Smiths earned $500 of interest income from Chase Bank on their joint savings account. The Smiths also received $2,000 of interest from a State of Illinois bond in 2020. The Smiths overpaid their 2019 state income taxes by $1,200, and received their $1,200 state income tax refund in June, 2020. The Smiths' did not itemize their deductions in 2019. In addition to the above amounts, in 2020 they had itemized deductions for: interest expense of $12,000 on their $300,000 home mortgage, real estate taxes on their home of $6,000, and cash contributions to various charities totaling $5,000. The Smiths paid $3,000 of interest expense in 2020 on a qualified education loan associated with Allison's 2014 marketing degree from Aurora University. Compute the Smiths' 2020 gross income Answer: acie