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@user17692839661 works fine for (most) everyone else other than a browser permission issue preventing download.  not sure what navigation issue you are having but see   https://ttlc.intuit.com/turbotax-support/en-us/help-article/import-export-data-files/enter-1099-b/L7MFY1jNg_US_en_US   if you get an import 'success' but no data that's the browser permission issue see here for how to resolve   https://ttlc.intuit.com/community/taxes/discussion/re-vanguard-brokerage-update-is-available-from-vanguard-but-not-on-turbo-tax/01/3773709#M1402209

Continuing the Star Wars theme, I think "This is the way."  If this isn't fixed tomorrow I'm deleting my 1099-Qs and filing without them.  Do I need to keep the 1098-T to show that our 22 year old is a full time student so qualifies as a dependent (for the $500 credit)?

No, the vehicle has to be owned by you.  Check with the leasing company; if they're receiving a credit they may pass some of that on to you.   Here's more info on the Clean Vehicle Credit.   @Suzzie-quinn 

Oh, and it doesn't apply to us this year so I didn't see the question about July 4 2025, but that's the date the OBBBA (or OB3A) was passed that expanded use of 529 funds for things like apprenticeships, licensing exams, technical education, and I think K-12 education?  So if you used it for college tuition and expenses like room and board for a college student in a degree program in the spring semester or a summer program, you're OK just like last year.  https://www.blackrock.com/us/financial-professionals/insights/529-plans-and-the-obbba-what-you-need-to-know

Yes, if you never received any Advance Premium Tax Credit ($0 in Column C), then you shouldn't be getting any PTC back.  Form 8962 must be calculating one for you, based on your income and the amount of your premium.     I would suggest that if your Column C is $0, enter the amount you were reimbursed each month by your HRA instead.    @ReynaLBall     

Hi Mary K4....   Does TT do the MAGI calculation and flag / advise if the Roth IRA contribution is in excess of IRS limits? If yes, does it calculate the actual amount in excess?   I may have the same issue here for 2025, whereas my Roth contribution (in March for 2025), may be in excess of IRS limits according to my calculations.  I plan to withdraw the excess from the Roth prior to 4/15/26.   If I understand your advice here correctly, to correct on 2025 filing, you suggest:   1) Report in TT the contribution I made in March 2025 (contribution only), so it aligns with the form 5498 that the financial institution will send to the IRS.   2) To correct in 2025 filing, I should create a second 1099-R form (typed in manually) to show distribution of contribution + earnings from the Roth, and that should indicate 2026 as the year, with code P and J......however, as I am 65 years old, and have held the Roth for 5+ years, would code J really the correct code to enter in box 7?   3)After all 1099 R info is entered, I checkt he box that states this distribution is for 'Corrective distributions made before the due date of the return".   4) Subsequently, I disregard (do not report in 2026 filing) the 1099-R notice I will get in 2027 (for 2026 distributions), as the excess will be removed and reported (contribution plus earnings) in my 2025 filing.   Thanks in advance for your confirmation & guidance.