Since you e-filed with TurboTax, but didn't use your original data file, TurboTax recognizes it as a new return. Please see this help article for suggestions as to how to locate the data file. If you need more assistance, see this help article and this one for instructions on how to contact TurboTax customer support depending on which product you are using.
If you are preparing an amended return, check first to be certain that your original return has been processed: refund received or payment processed, before starting to amend.
See this article and this one for more information on filing an amended return with TurboTax.
For future reference:
If your financial institution is a TurboTax 1099 Import Partner, you would likely have been able to import your 1099-INT, 1099-DIV, 1099-OID, 1099-R, 1099-NEC, and 1099-MISC (without entries in boxes 8 or 10) by January 31, 2025, and likely have been able to import your 1099-B and 1099-MISC (with entries in boxes 8 or 10) by February 15, 2025.
However, if your brokerage issues a consolidated tax statement with several types of 1099s, which is common, you might not have been able to import any of your 1099s until February 15, 2025.
If you can find out from your broker whether the statements are going to be coming out in phases, it is probably better to wait to import and file your return until the final statement comes out. This is generally an issue with way the statements are presented rather than a software issue.
When importing, make sure TurboTax and Windows are both updated, and temporarily disable all anti-virus software (including modem). Make sure your broker does not require you to allow 'third party access', which you may enable in your broker account, if this applies. Some users reported that disabling security software solved the issue.
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