I’m not completely clear on this from reading, but am assuming that you had a high-deductible health plan and a “Health Savings Account” to which you contributed in 2022. (As BillM223 was clarifying, you’re apparently in that part of the TurboTax HSA interface, and it would be irrelevant if you didn’t have actually have such an account too, as the health plan itself is only tax-relevant for possible premium deductions).
Assuming you did have an HSA, the TurboTax program should be advising you that if you were “covered by a High Deductible Health Plan (HDHP) and Medicare…during the same month, select None” (this represents a month for which you’re not allowed an HSA contribution). So I think this means May through December will be “none” for you, and assuming you had just the high-deductible plan and no other non-high deductible plan for January through April, the program should correctly prorate your maximum HSA contribution for the year by 4/12 of the $7,300. (And if you actually contributed more than that, it will discuss the penalty for an excess contribution, unless you take it out before April 18th. Here’s the scoop on that.) Thanks Don1957 and Bill!
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