The 1099-SA reports on distributions from your HSA - it has nothing to do with contributions to your HSA.
Distributions are normally when you spend money from your HSA for qualified medical expenses.
Doing the 1099-SA amounts on the Summary screen is really not a good idea, because what it is referring to is the fact that the amount on the 1099-SA MIGHT be taxable income, if you tell TurboTax that this amount was not for qualified medical expenses. But since most taxpayers don't understand HSAs very well and certainly don't think of HSA stuff as being taxable, putting it on the Summary just leads to confusion.
Did you have excess HSA contributions in either 2020 or 2021? No? Then this is probably not a problem.
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