Claudia's filing status on last year's tax return was Single, while Angelo's was Head of Household. If both had taxable incomes of [tex] \$83,667 [/tex], how did the amounts of taxes they paid compare according to the table below?

[tex]
\[
\begin{tabular}{|l|c|c|c|c|}
\hline
\textbf{Taxable Income} & \textbf{Single} & \textbf{Married filing jointly} & \textbf{Married filing separately} & \textbf{Head of Household} \\
\hline
83,000 - 83,050 & 16,967 & 13,131 & 17,379 & 15,609 \\
83,050 - 83,100 & 16,981 & 13,144 & 17,393 & 15,621 \\
83,100 - 83,150 & 16,995 & 13,156 & 17,407 & 15,634 \\
83,150 - 83,200 & 17,009 & 13,169 & 17,421 & 15,646 \\
83,200 - 83,250 & 17,023 & 13,181 & 17,435 & 15,659 \\
83,250 - 83,300 & 17,037 & 13,194 & 17,449 & 15,671 \\
\hline
\end{tabular}
\]
[/tex]

Compare the tax amounts for Claudia and Angelo based on their filing statuses.

We start by noting that the tax table provides the tax amounts for different filing statuses in small income intervals. For incomes in the interval around \[tex]$83,667, we base our calculations on the values provided in the last row (for incomes between \$[/tex]83,250 and \[tex]$83,300), since the pattern shows that single filers pay a higher tax than those filing as head of household.

For a taxable income near \$[/tex]83,667, the figures used are:

- For a single filer, the tax is
[tex]$$17\,037.$$[/tex]
- For a head of household, the tax is
[tex]$$15\,671.$$[/tex]

The tax difference between a single filer and a head of household is calculated as follows:
[tex]$$
\text{Tax Difference} = 17\,037 - 15\,671 = 1\,366.
$$[/tex]

Thus, the individual filing as Single pays \$1,366 more in taxes than the individual filing as Head of Household.