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Conflicting W2c and 1099-R

In the 2023 tax year, I made an excess deferral into my employer's retirement plan 457(b). I notified my employer, and they notified the plan administrator. I received a corrected W2 from my employer and a check for the excess deferral. However, the check was for slightly more than the amount on the corrected W2. I filed using the corrected W2, thinking I would received two 1099-R forms in 2025, one for the excess deferral amount, and  a second for what I assumed was gain on that amount. However, the 1099-R (Code P) form I received this year has the full amount on it, which is still slightly more than what was listed on the corrected 2023 W2. I contacted the plan administrator, and they say the form is correct. Do I need to amend my 2023 return to reflect the amount listed on the 1099-R, and how would I do that? I've already entered the corrected W2, so do I just need to enter the remaining difference elsewhere in my 2023 return? Thanks for your help!

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2 Replies
RobertB4444
Employee Tax Expert

Conflicting W2c and 1099-R

You entered the corrected W2C last year so you don't need to worry about the 1099-R from this year.  Code P means that you do not even need to enter it on your tax return.

 

@Giuseppe25 

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Conflicting W2c and 1099-R

Thanks for your reply. Just to clarify, the W2c and the 1099-R are different, in that the amount on the 1099-R is higher than the adjusted amount on the W2c. My W2c adjusted my income by $803, but the check I received and the 1099-R form were for $818.13. Does the difference ($15.13) not need to be added to my 2023 return? It is a very small amount for sure, but I just like to make sure I have all my information correct. Thanks again for your help!

 

@RobertB4444 

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