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Deductions & credits
Please see my 529 example with IRS information here. You can enter the 1099-Q but it is not required when conditions are met. As for the tuition, the laws have changed and amounts paid during the year are deemed as qualified expenses. See page 12, What Expenses Qualify 2021 Publication 970 - Internal Revenue Service to verify your ability to claim all tuition.
Depending on your income, you may be able to qualify for the AOTC. If necessary, you could push some income to your daughter. Depending on her income, it may not be taxable at all. The standard deduction for a single is $12,400 so only income above that is taxable to your daughter. I am also going to recommend you look at another of my answers for help.
AOTC eligibility
$80,000-$90,000
$160,000- $180,000 MFJ
While Turbo Tax can calculate what you put in, you can see that moving numbers around to what is most beneficial is best, allowed and IRS recommended.
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