Odd that the Form 1099-R shows a taxable amount of $20.40 rather than aggregating it with the $13.11 loss. That doesn't agree with CFR 1.408-11with requires the gain or loss be calculated across the entire account. Probably not enough to worry about. The $20.40 is required to be included in income on the 2021 tax return. Given the small amount, that might not make any difference in tax liability. This 2022 Form 1099-R does not need to be entered into 2022 TurboTax, but if you choose to do so just to record it, TurboTax will ignore it other than to indicate that the $20.40 needed to be included on the 2021 tax return.
Given the odd calculation for 2021, I would not hazard a guess as to what they would do for the calculation of the distribution amount for a return of the $6,000 contribution made for 2022.
