Jennifer Daggett

Sales & Marketing Coordinator

Jennifer Daggett
A woman in a rust-colored dress kneels in a grassy field, smiling at a young girl in a Big Sis sweater. She holds a baby in a matching Little Sis sweater. Trees and sunlight fill the background.

Fun Facts About Jennifer

  • She can play the ukulele.
  • She is mama to her beautiful, wild baby girls and a dog mama to Jaxy boy, her german shepherd.
  • She and her husband grew up 150 miles apart but at the same street address AND both grandmas on mom and dad’s sides have the same first names.

Before coming to AdminBooks, Jennifer earned her bachelors degree in Psychology at William Jessup University, expecting a life long career in counseling. She got her start in serving a wide population of people of all ages and backgrounds. After several years of this, Jennifer felt she was being pulled to use her experience and people skills to serve others in a different way. Jennifer joined AdminBooks in 2021, in Sales and Marketing, to connect with more individuals and support in making them feel welcomed and comfortable when it comes to the more stressful topic of taxes and finances.

In her free time, Jennifer loves to travel, read, do puzzles, swim and fish in lakes, listen to true crime podcasts, watch her favorite TV shows, play video games and sing! But nothing tops spending time with her husband and sweet daughters.

Recent Blog Articles

  • 1099 reporting threshold changes for 2026

    The 1099 Threshold Is Now $2,000: What Changed and What Didn’t

    For years, the magic number for 1099s was $600. Pay a contractor that much in a year and you owed…

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  • Business owner reviewing payroll numbers to determine a reasonable S-corp salary

    How the IRS Actually Decides What’s a “Reasonable” S-Corp Salary

    If you’ve made the S-corp election, you already know the appeal: pay yourself a salary, take the rest as a…

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  • Close-up of a professional handshake over a laptop during a business meeting in an office.

    When to Hire Your First W-2 Employee Instead of a Contractor

    There’s a specific moment a lot of growing businesses hit: the contractor who used to handle the overflow is now…

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  • Salary vs. Owner's Draw: How to Pay Yourself in 2026

    Salary vs. Owner’s Draw: How to Pay Yourself in 2026

    Somewhere between “I’ll just take what’s left in the account” and “I need to run official payroll for myself,” a…

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