@tovaface It depends. In the beginning of the year, you report the amount of estimated income you earn during the year. Based on that estimate is the amount that the government will subsidize your premium. If you overestimate your income, then you you will owe a tax. If you underestimate your income, you will receive a premium tax credit. If your estimate is accurate, then there is no premium tax due or a premium tax credit.
Without looking at your return, it is difficult to ascertain if the program is calculating correctly. My suggestion is to select tis Healthcare.gov link and read the step by step guide that is provided in the link. Download the 8962 and then compare this form with the 8962 that is generated in Turbo Tax based on the information that is in 1095A.
According to Turbo Tax, form 1116 will be available 03/03.
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