A CD you "bought," whether from a bank or a broker, is just a debt instrument that pays you interest either periodically or at maturity or both. The interest earned in 2022 is reported to you and the IRS on a 1099-INT. This CD was never a "security" or a capital-gains asset that you sell. When this CD matured in 2022, unless it had some kind of realized capital gain attached (not likely), its maturity does not get reported to you and the IRS on a 1099-B. You should not get a 1099-B for this CD's maturity and redemption. Your 2022 Form 1099-INT is all you need.
In fact, I bought a short-term-maturity CD from my broker in November 2022, one that paid a good interest rate. Its value was $245,000. It matured one month later and paid me $811.52 for about 4.5 weeks of using my cash. This purchase and redemption were not reported on the broker's 1099-B, but the $812 interest was on the broker's 1099-INT. Live long and prosper!
