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Hi, I have this same problem, but on the Desktop version.   I printed my returns to a PDF, but there is no 'cover page' with instructions for Federal filing.   There *is* a cover page with instructions for State filing, however.   Would appreciate any help, thanks.  

If you inherited the home, to report the sale of the house, go to:   - Federal taxes - Wages & income - Scroll down to Investment Income - Click Start next to Stocks, Crytpocurrency, Mutual Funds, Bonds, Other - Skip the import and then choose Other to enter the information about the sale of the home.    

Your 401(k) contribution amount is reported in Box 12 with Code D of your W-2.  There's nothing else that you need to report on your tax return.   Refer to the TurboTax article Where do I enter my 401(k) or Thrift Savings Plan (TSP) contribution and deduction? for more information.

If you have already filed your taxes, you will have to set up installment payments directly with the IRS.  You can apply for a payment plan (Form 9465) at the IRS Payment Plans and Installment Agreements website.   Click here to Apply online for a payment plan   Your specific tax situation determines which payment options are available to you. Payment options include full payment, a short-term payment plan or a long-term payment plan   The IRS does charge a user fee for setting up or reinstating an installment agreement.   Entering into an installment agreement can provide you with peace of mind that the IRS will not pursue any of the harshest collection methods at its disposal, but interest and penalty charges will continue to accrue on your unpaid tax balances     Click here for "Facts about IRS Payment Plans

This code means your dealer did not upload your information to the IRS system so you could claim the credit.  The IRS is temporarily allowing dealers who did not upload the paperwork within the three day window to do so.  You should contact your dealer to get them to do the paperwork so you can claim the credit. 

@ frostily0495  I'm not a tax expert, and I don't know specifically about your fund, but in your original question you said it was a "Total Stock Market Index Fund ETF."    By that type of fund's definition it would definitely have less than 50% assets in US government obligations, and you, in fact, said that the fund reports that US Govt figure is only 0.30% .  i.e., it only has a very tiny smidge of US Govt obligations--as would be normal in a total stock market fund.   Likewise, a total stock market fund ETF, which is an extremely broadbased fund of stocks, would have no business holding a large number of California (or any other state) obligations, if it has any at all.  If it has any state obligations at all, I would guess the percentage for California is extremely low; i.e., a tiny fraction--but it may have none at all.   You could ask a Vanguard representative if you really wanted to nail it down.   But logically speaking, based on the type of fund ETF, if it were me, I'd assume that the percentage is very tiny, which would allow me to answer: "yes, the dividends are from funds with less than 50% invested in US Govt and California obligations."      When you indicate that, I would expect that California will then include that $14 as taxable (i.e., won't exclude it) because the fund has less than 50%.