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I believe you mean you made the changes to your federal return so it reflects what was reported on the original return. If so, you still may need to go through the state return and answer any pertinent questions until you get that return back to it's original state. Then you can do the amended return routine.

If you've already paid for your TurboTax Online, go back to the 'Deductions' Topics listing, and scroll down to 'Health Insurance Marketplace 1095-A' and choose Add/Edit.   The next page should be 'Form 1095-A Summary'.  Click the Trash Can icon on the right to delete. Then clear your Cache and Cookies and try filing again.   @SFV     

I don’t have any negative amounts in Part 3.  Like I said, I did an online chat with another TurboTax expert and she couldn’t figure out the issue.  Is there an issue with this form on TurboTax to where it’s not completely filling out Part 1 of the form.

No, the standard deduction does not include the additional amount.  This additional amount is reported on Form 1040 Line 13b.     One, Big, Beautiful Bill Act: Tax deductions for working Americans and seniors

Are you preparing a resident VA return, @user17726634755 ?   And can you tell me what you do see on that screen (Here's the income that VA handles differently)?      If you already visited that section, it will move up to the top of the page, see example below.    

Please be advised that, absent adequate and timely remediation of the deficiencies described herein, I am prepared to pursue all available legal remedies, including but not limited to the initiation of a class action proceeding on behalf of similarly situated users. Specifically, Intuit Inc. and/or its TurboTax division is hereby called upon to: a) Issue a widely disseminated public statement, including but not limited to a formal press release, acknowledging the company’s awareness of the material defects affecting cryptocurrency tax reporting functionality within its software platform; b) Provide a definitive and binding commitment, specifying an exact remediation date by which said functionality shall be fully restored and operational; c) Expressly acknowledge that manual entry of cryptocurrency transactions does not constitute a reasonable, adequate, or commercially acceptable workaround or remedy for the platform’s deficiencies — particularly with respect to users maintaining extensive transaction histories; and d) Commit to providing full indemnification and/or appropriate compensation to any affected users who incur IRS penalties, interest, or late-filing consequences proximately caused by the company’s failure to deliver a functional product within the applicable tax filing deadlines. This notice is provided in good faith and with the expectation of prompt response and remediation.

All of the states are dealing with the federal tax law changes from last summer. They had to decide which laws they wanted to follow and which to ignore. Then all of the software had to be changed. Most states are doing a review of returns that filed any of the new federal credits to see if the state portion was handled properly. 

Since it's the same policy number, you should enter it as one single 1095-A form in TurboTax. You will need to adjust the monthly rows to show who was on the plan during which months.   Delete the duplicate: Go to Tax Tools > Tools > Delete a form and remove both 1095-A entries to start with a clean slate.  Start one 1095-A entry: Enter the policy information exactly as it appears in Part I. The "Shared Policy" Checkbox: When the software asks, "Was this policy shared with someone who is not on your tax return?", check YES. Allocate by Month:   For Jan–March: You will allocate a percentage to your son (e.g., if there were 2 people on the plan, you might allocate 50% to him and 50% to you). For April–May: Since he wasn't on the policy, you allocate 0% to him and 100% to yourself. For June–Dec: Switch back to the shared allocation (e.g., 50/50).   How to handle the "Manual" Monthly Entry TurboTax often asks if the amounts were the same every month. Select "No." This will open a grid where you can see January through December. For your return: Enter 100% of the values for the months he was not on the plan, and your agreed-upon percentage (e.g., 50%) for the months he was on it. For his return: He will enter the same 1095-A info but only enter values for the months he was covered (using his percentage), leaving the other months at $0.   A "Safe Harbor" Shortcut (Since APTC is $0) If your son is not claiming the Premium Tax Credit on his own return (for example, if his income is too high or he doesn't need the credit), you can often simplify this significantly:   Report the entire 1095-A on your return and do not mark it as a shared policy. Since there were no advance payments to "reconcile," the IRS primarily cares that the 1095-A is accounted for. If you paid 100% of the premiums and he isn't claiming a credit, claiming 100% on your return is generally acceptable and avoids the "shared policy" math headache.