All income received in a tax year from all sources is reported on one single tax return. From that total income your tax liability is determined. If what was with held and/or paid in to the IRS during the year exceeds your tax liability, the IRS issues ***ONE*** payment to return the tax over payment to you.

If what was with held and/or paid in to the IRS is less than your tax liability, then you owe the IRS the difference that is paid with "ONE" billed payment to the IRS.

WHY DID MY REFUND GO DOWN WHEN I ADDED ANOTHER W-2?

You started off with your first W-2 and your refund looked high?  Then you added another W-2 and it stopped looking so good? That is normal.  When you added more income, your tax liability increased, so you saw your refund decrease.  The program began by giving you your standard deduction—- which lowered your taxable income. So you are not being taxed on as much of the income on that first W-2.  Then you added taxable income--so the refund went down. Your refund (or tax due) is based on the total of your income, not “per W-2.”  Wait until you have entered ALL of your income and credit/deduction information.  You can't really tell anything until it is all entered.  That “refund monitor” does not mean anything until everything has been entered.

https://ttlc.intuit.com/questions/2273878-why-did-my-refund-drop-when-i-entered-another-w-28

Because we have a progressive tax system.  The more total income you make you pay a higher percent for tax.

That's common.  It just looks that way because you put them in as separate W2s and saw the tax due change in between them. If it all was on one W2 you would get the same answer. And each job was withholding like it was your only job.

Because you only get one standard deduction no matter how many W2s you put in. Turbo Tax starts out by giving you the Standard Deduction.  You entered more income when you entered the second W2 but you didn't enter more deductions.  And each job only withheld taxes like it was your only job for the year.  You might want to adjust your withholding.  Also as you add more income you might not be getting as many credits as before like the EIC credit.  And it was probably giving you the EIC credit until you went over.

See,   https://ttlc.intuit.com/community/refunds/help/why-did-my-refund-drop-when-i-entered-a-second-w-2/00...

That is what I got just a $1

@kmkevinn6699th Then you get an A+ for having the perfect amount of tax withheld from your paychecks.   If your refund of $1 is based on how much you had withheld from your pay, that means you did not give the government an interest free loan all year.   If you have a lot withheld and get it back as a refund at tax time, it just means you let the government have your money all year.   And....even better---you do not owe the government any money for not having enough withheld.