Backdoor Roth IRA: Roth IRA Contribution Too High

2019 was my first year contributing to an IRA. Through Fidelity I am contributing to a backdoor Roth IRA. Mid 2019 I created a Traditional IRA and created a Roth IRA. I contributed exactly $6,000 into my Traditional IRA and then converted all $6,000 into a Roth IRA.
** For some reason one of my dividends, before I turned on DRIP, put $2.36 into my Traditional IRA**

 

I believe I am reporting everything correctly but I am receiving the two warning errors.
"Income Too High To Deduct IRA Contribution"
"Your Roth Contribution Was Too High"

So this is what I did....
Federal Taxes
   > Wages & Income
      > Retirement Plans & Social Security - IRA, 401(k), Pension Plan Withdrawals
          Fidelity auto populated this for me.
          1- Gross Distribution: $6,000
          2a - Taxable Amount: $6,000
          2b - Check Boxes [x] Taxable amount not determined [x] Total Distribution

          7 - Select Codes: 2 - Early Distribution
          [x] IRA/SEP/SIMPLE box is checked on my copy of the 1099-R

 

  - What did you do with the money? [x] I converted all of this money to a Roth IRA Account.

  - Any Nondeductible Contributions to Your IRA?  [x] Yes, I made and tracked nondeductible.
  - Value of Traditional IRA on Dec 31, 2019?   $2.36   (because that dividend got put there)
  - Tell us the value of your Roth IRA as of December 31, 2019: $6,000 (since I converted it all)

Deductions & Credits
   > Retirements & Investments - Traditional & Roth IRA Contributions
       > Select the kind of IRA(s) you own or will contribute to for 2019.

            [x] Traditional

            [x] Roth

       > Tell us how much you contributed to Traditional IRA: $6,000

       > Switched, re characterized over to a Roth IRA? NO
       > Any nondeductible contributions prior to 2018? NO
       > Tell us the value of all your Traditional IRA Accounts: $2.36 (cause of the dividend)
   > Roth IRA Contributions
       > Did you make a Roth IRA contribution for 2019? YES
       > Enter Roth IRA contributions, even if transferred or re characterized: $6,000

       > Tell us the value of your Roth IRA as of December 31, 2019: $6,000

       - I receive the MAGI too high notice.
       - I receive the Roth Contribution was too high. I contributed $6k to Roth and $6k to Traditional.

       - You currently have a penalty.

For some reason my Federal Refund dropped ~$400 after all this.

Additional Notes for extreme detail:
For Fidelity I actual have 3 Accounts:

     Account 1: Traditional IRA   (Received a 1099-R and a 5498)

     Account 2: Roth IRA   (Received a 5498)
     Account 3: Fidelity GO (professionally managed Roth IRA, NO documents)

When I first created the Trad/Roth IRA accounts, it wanted me to self manage my Roth account. I asked Fidelity and they said if I wanted them to manage my Roth, I would have to create a 3rd account (the Fidelity GO account). So I technically transfer money into my Traditional IRA, convert to my Roth IRA, then transfer it to my Fidelity GO Roth account.

 

Account 1: Traditional IRA 5498: IRA Contribution: $6,000
                                                           Fair Market Value of Account: $2.36

Account 2: Roth IRA 5498 (the first Roth Account I use BEFORE I trade it to the Fidelity GO):

                                                          Roth IRA conversion amount: $6,000
                                                          Fair Market Value of account: $0.00

 

NO tax papers for Fidelity GO Roth because "Your Fidelity Go account will not receive a tax form because the funds were merely shifted from one Roth to another in our system. this transfer is not a tax event that would generate a tax form."