Tax preparers›Texas›Grand Prairie tax preparers
114 preparers · Grand Prairie, TX
114 CPAs, EAs and tax preparers listed in Grand Prairie from public records — public contact details, typical fees, and a free report on your tax letter or return.
Free · a report by email in minutes · no account
Upload one document, get a report
Not tax advice. No account, no phone number asked.
Counted from all 114 listings here. Listings come from public records: the IRS directory of federal tax return preparers, Google Maps and the firm's own website. Ratings are Google's, not TaxScout's. Public records checked November 2026. A line with fewer than 5 listings behind it is left out.
Firms that have claimed their profile come first, then listings by rating. Claiming is free, and we never accept payment for position. Listings come from public records: the IRS directory of federal tax return preparers, Google Maps and firms' own websites. We have not checked state licences. Ratings are Google's unless a listing says otherwise.
Click a pin to view profile. Claimed firms shown with green ✓ markers; unclaimed listings as gray dots.
Credentials as listed in the IRS federal preparer directory.
Upload the letter you received, a prepared return or last year's return. TaxScout emails you a report in minutes, free.
Fees depend on the return: a simple 1040 costs less than one with self-employment, rental or business income, and firms price year-round planning separately from preparation. Most listings here do not publish a rate, so ask for a written quote before you commit.
A CPA (Certified Public Accountant) is licensed by the Texas Board of Public Accountancy and can perform audits, prepare tax returns, and offer broader financial advisory work. An Enrolled Agent (EA) is licensed by the IRS and specializes in tax — both can represent you before the IRS, but only CPAs can issue audit opinions.
Most tax preparation can be done fully remotely with secure document upload — you don't need a local CPA. However, a Grand Prairie-based CPA may have stronger familiarity with Texas state-specific deductions, local business rules, and regional industry tax nuances.
Hire a CPA if you have self-employment income, rental properties, multi-state filings, equity compensation (RSUs/ISOs), inheritance, complex investments, or you're starting/selling a business. For a simple W-2 return with no dependents, software is usually enough.