No, you don't need nor will you receive any 1099 forms for funding a Roth IRA. You may want to report your Roth contributions on your tax return to see if you qualify for the Retirement Savings Contributions Credit, or to have TurboTax program keep track of your basis, but the actual contribution will not give you a deduction.
In the future, if you invest in stocks/bonds within your IRA account, you don't have to report it either. You don’t have to report your “inside-IRA” trades when you file your taxes. You can trade stocks inside your Individual Retirement Account, whether you have a traditional IRA or a Roth IRA. You will probably still have to pay brokerage fees and commissions, but the stock trade inside your IRA will not result in a taxable event. All investment activity that occurs within
your IRA is treated the same, regardless of the form it takes. Dividends,
interest and capital gains are all allowed to grow without creating a current
tax obligation or additional reporting.
