You may. Let’s say you have a side business selling your baked goods at a farmers market. If you accept debit and credit card payments for your baked goods, you will receive a Form 1099-K for the gross amount of the payments made to you through the use of a payment card during the calendar year. This reporting requirement has not changed, and there is no minimum reporting threshold for these payments to trigger a reporting requirement. But let’s say you simply operate as a sole proprietor and you receive payment for your baked goods by cash or via Zelle, Cash App, PayPal or similar payment apps, and you have more than $600 in sales categorized as business transactions or for the sales of goods or services, you should receive a 1099-K reporting those amounts.  Keep in mind that income from a side hustle or freelance work may require you to pay quarterly estimated self employment taxes. There are penalties for underpayment.