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Thank you for your response.  Adding a zero in box 7 did not change the outcome.  It is not linking to Schedule F - I realized as it currently is entered it's under other common income.  The option for a 1099-G under Farm income does not have an option for box 6.  

TurboTax doesn't create Schedule 2 unless you need one. Schedule 2 includes two parts: "Tax" and "Other Taxes." Taxpayers who need to complete this form include: high-income taxpayers who owe alternative minimum tax (AMT) taxpayers who need to repay a portion of a tax credit for the health insurance marketplace taxpayers who owe taxes in addition to standard income taxes such as self-employment taxes   For more information, refer to the TurboTax article What is IRS Form 1040 Schedule 2?

Do you have mark-to-market gains/losses reported to you on a Form K-1?  If so, where exactly on the form are they reported, and with what code?  Did you indicate that you materially participated?      If you have mark-to-market gains or losses due to a 475f election reported on Form K-1 they need to be reported on Form 4797 Part II.  You will have to use TurboTax Desktop to accomplish this.  Here's how:   Click on the Forms icon in the upper right of your screen. This will you to the Forms mode Click on "Open Form" if the upper left of your screen Click on Form 4797 p1: Sales of Business Property Scroll down a little to the entry table Enter your gains from your K-1.  You can use Various as Date acquired, 12/31/2024, as Date Sold, and a cost basis of $0.Your gain will be reported in Part II of Form 4797 If you are using TT Online and want to switch to Desktop, see the following for instructions:  How do I switch from TurboTax Online to TurboTax Desktop?  

There is a workaround. Would you be willing to try this workaround for testing purposes? It doesn’t always work, so I would need you to reply and let me know if this works for you.    This workaround, when it works, unblocks and resets the efile status for the tax return which could be achieved.    You need to change the SSN to dummy SSN (like all zeros in ssn) and perform check efile status, then re-enter your real SSN afterward.  The steps are listed below. Steps:   Change SSN to dummy SSN (like all zeros in ssn) in personal info Go to File tab and perform efile status check -> No status will be displayed Changed SSN back to original SSN Go to File tab and perform efile status check -> Will/Should show correct status for the filing Go to file a return section and file amend return, the product will allow to file amend return now.

The extension gives you until October 15, 2025 to file your taxes without getting a failure to file penalty.  You don't get extra time to pay your taxes so you must pay any taxes that you may have that are due by April 15, 2025 so you won't be assessed the failure to pay penalty.   Refer to the TurboTax Help article How do I file an IRS tax extension?.  If you need to file a state extension, review the article How do I file an extension for my personal state taxes?

Too late.  I tried to E file, they took my payment for state filing.  Then when I clicked on file it would not file. I have a MAC and the trouble shoot instructions said close the file and reopen.  My entire tax file is now gone, not saved anywhere even though I had opened it several times before in the last month.

The bank interest is a bit tough since you have to know the rules for that investment and most of them love to charge fees - which takes you back to when paid. Bonds are similar. They can be reported each year as accrued or wait until mature and report it all at once. You get the 1099-INT at the end. See another post of mine for bond information. @Frank nKansas 

No, I'm afraid not.  Your payment information was transmitted to the IRS when you filed the return and the IRS has it now.  Whatever payment arrangements you have made with them have already been entered into the IRS system.  You can try to contact the IRS to change your payment arrangements but contacting the IRS at this point can be very difficult.   Here's the contact information for the IRS.   @AJRios73