@macuser_22 Thank you!
I guess I'm not being clear enough about my statement - yes, the conversion/recharacterization was done in 2019 and I did receive 1099-R for 2019 corresponding for that conversion. I was just referring to it as 2018 tax year conversion because the $1000 that was recharacterized and converted was for 2018 contribution.
So I guess I should rephrase by saying that I have total of $7268 2019 conversion, $6268 of which was regarding 2019 tax year contribution and $1000 was regarding 2018 tax year contribution.
Besides the error that @dmertz pointed out in my step 11, do rest of my input seem adequate? And should I be inputting both Roth IRA and Traditional IRA 1099's? It seems like Roth IRA 1099 is coded with "early distribution, exception applies" and Traditional IRA 1099 is coded with "recharacerization."
Thanks for your help!
