The study examined tax education, technology, and its role in tax administration at the Nigeria Revenue Service. The study adopted a cross-sectional survey research approach. The population of the study included 210 employees of the Nigeria Revenue Service in Benin City, Edo State, tax specialists, and taxpayers. Convenience sampling was employed to choose the tax payers and tax experts. The data collection method was the survey which yielded a sample of 181 respondents, with the online Google form serving as the data collection instrument. The obtained data were analyzed using descriptive and regression statistics. The study discovered a positive and statistically significant link between tax payer education and awareness and tax payer compliance. The study also discovered a strong link between digital transformation and harmonizing tax systems administration in Nigeria. In addition, the study found a positive attitude toward the employment of digital technology in tax administration. In Nigeria, digital revolution in tax administration is seen positively. Taxpayer education is critical to improving tax compliance in Nigeria’s digital age. The following elements impact tax payers’ attitudes and actions regarding digital technology in tax administration: cost, security, accessibility, convenience, and user friendliness. Based on the findings, the report suggests that tax authorities continue to use technology in tax administration, with a focus on tax payer education and awareness, since this has been proved to improve compliance and efficiency.
