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"So I apportioned the amounts based on how long we resided in each state. " So that's where the $3,891 came from: approximately one-half of the $8,000 IRA contribution.
Last year I had capital loss carryovers for this year 2025, of about 172,000 long term and 30,000 short term. I was not subject to AMT and I have never paid AMT in my life. I have only had regular ta... See more...
Last year I had capital loss carryovers for this year 2025, of about 172,000 long term and 30,000 short term. I was not subject to AMT and I have never paid AMT in my life. I have only had regular tax carryovers so I have never generated any AMT credits.   This year Turbo Tax says I am subject to AMT because I have a huge capital gain..though I have equal losses to offset that gain but Turbotax doesn't seem to be using them.   When I look at the capital loss carryover worksheet that talks about 2024 it has two columns, one for regular carryovers showing the (172,000LT and 30,000ST)  and one for AMT (8.432LT and 3,966ST) which was just used I believe to figure out if I was subject to AMT last year as it says 2024 amounts.  When I pull up Schedule D AMT now it is using those AMT carryover amounts from that worksheet to figure my AMT for this year, but the thing is I don't have carryovers because I have never had to file AMT so there can't be any credits. From what I understand, it should be using my regular tax carryovers? Is this correct and if so, I guess it's a bug in TurboTax and how do I fix this?      
Here's how to Get Refund Status from IRS.   Click your state to Check State Refund.   @Lord_Megatron   
If you still need additional assistance you can here are some options:   TurboTax Live, where you can get help from live tax experts, they can even review your return once you are done.  Li... See more...
If you still need additional assistance you can here are some options:   TurboTax Live, where you can get help from live tax experts, they can even review your return once you are done.  Live Expert Assist, where an expert helps you do your taxes Live Expert Full Service, where an expert does your taxes for you.  See the links below for more information: Compare TurboTax Online Products  
Hi @DanaB27 I made excess contributions to a pre-tax 403b in 2025. I requested the return of excess contributions this month and should receive it before April 15th 2026. My plan administrator said t... See more...
Hi @DanaB27 I made excess contributions to a pre-tax 403b in 2025. I requested the return of excess contributions this month and should receive it before April 15th 2026. My plan administrator said they will not provide 1099-R form(s) for the withdrawal until 2027 for tax year 2026. I'm using TurboTax 2025 Premier Desktop, and it gives the following guidance on reporting the withdrawal of funds:   "1. Report the excess deferral on your 2025 return in the income section for Retirement Plans and Social Security whether or not you received a Form 1099-R before you file your return. Enter as much information as you can. Report the excess deferral amount in boxes 1 and 2a, and use code P in box 7. Indicate that this is a 2026 Form 1099-R. 2. In 2026, you will probably receive two Forms 1099-R. One reports the excess deferral amount. The other reports the earnings on the excess deferral. Enter both of these forms in your 2026 return, and we'll only add the earnings to your 2026 income."   Your guidance was instead to report the deferral under Any Other Earned Income, which is the same guidance TurboTax provides in their support article on 401k excess deferrals: https://ttlc.intuit.com/turbotax-support/en-us/help-article/form-1099-r/401-k-excess-deferral/L9XUjVAxP_US_en_US   Which means of reporting is correct?   Thanks!
Yes, it's too late to amend your 2021 tax return to claim a deduction for the $7,000 contribution made for 2021.  However, as you found using Google, you could file a 2021 Form 8606 to report it as a... See more...
Yes, it's too late to amend your 2021 tax return to claim a deduction for the $7,000 contribution made for 2021.  However, as you found using Google, you could file a 2021 Form 8606 to report it as a nondeductible contribution since that would not be filing a claim of refund.  The slight downside to filing the 2021 Form 8606 is that the IRS might assess a $50 penalty for a late-filed Form 8606.  Still, $50 would be far less than the tax savings from adding $7,000 to your basis in nondeductible traditional IRA contributions.
I've completed most of my tax return (tons of forms) and have crypto left.   I paid for CoinTracker.io but it looks like TurboTax Desktop doesn't support any type of imports.   I'm trying to ente... See more...
I've completed most of my tax return (tons of forms) and have crypto left.   I paid for CoinTracker.io but it looks like TurboTax Desktop doesn't support any type of imports.   I'm trying to enter my transactions manually but TurboTax Desktop Premier doesn't let me enter fewer than 0.0001 BTC. Of note, when I tried to sync to online TT and then create a new return from online in the desktop version, it DOES transfer the # of shares correctly, even if smaller than 0.0001 BTC.   Do I just list 0.0001 BTC? If not, will this be fixed soon?   Thank you!
Sorry you need your own child to file Head of Household .    Who is a qualifying person for Head of Household https://ttlc.intuit.com/community/family/help/what-is-a-qualifying-person-for-head... See more...
Sorry you need your own child to file Head of Household .    Who is a qualifying person for Head of Household https://ttlc.intuit.com/community/family/help/what-is-a-qualifying-person-for-head-of-household/00/26624
@ CNC6977  I should have asked this above.  I'm not sure how you have been trying to efile with the 2024 AGI.  Did you file a joint return in 2024 and a joint return in 2025?   If so, you and the sp... See more...
@ CNC6977  I should have asked this above.  I'm not sure how you have been trying to efile with the 2024 AGI.  Did you file a joint return in 2024 and a joint return in 2025?   If so, you and the spouse would have the same total 2024 AGI.   If your 2024 return was a joint return, when you filed the first two attempts this year, did you use the same total 2024 for both of you?      If all that applies (joint return in 2024 and 2025), and if it was rejected when you used the same total 2024 AGI for both of you, then the next step is to try using the total 2024 AGI for you and a spouse AGI of 0.   If that fails, there is still another option to still be able to efile.  So please report back.   
Or did you make an estimated payment in September?   To enter Federal or State Estimated Taxes Paid, including a state estimated payment made in January 2025 (for 2024) go to Federal on left or a... See more...
Or did you make an estimated payment in September?   To enter Federal or State Estimated Taxes Paid, including a state estimated payment made in January 2025 (for 2024) go to Federal on left or at top (Personal for Home & Business) Deductions and Credits Then scroll way down to Estimates and Other Taxes Paid Estimated Taxes - click the start button
Can you clarify - are you using TurboTax Desktop or TurboTax Online?   I have a Virginia Sales Tax worksheet with those dates entered without any errors.    Make sure your software is updated if you ... See more...
Can you clarify - are you using TurboTax Desktop or TurboTax Online?   I have a Virginia Sales Tax worksheet with those dates entered without any errors.    Make sure your software is updated if you are using TurboTax Desktop.        
See the following steps to enter your IRA contributions:   Go to Deductions & Credits Go to Retirement and Investments Start the Traditional and Roth IRA Contributions section. Follow... See more...
See the following steps to enter your IRA contributions:   Go to Deductions & Credits Go to Retirement and Investments Start the Traditional and Roth IRA Contributions section. Follow the prompts to enter your contributions. See the following link for more help on this: Where do I enter my traditional or Roth IRA contributions? If you're referring to a Self-Employed Pension (SEP) contribution, you will need to have self-employed income in order to contribute to a SEP account.  The following link gives more information about SEP contributions: Where do I enter my SEP IRA contributions?  
After verifying your identity, the IRS typically takes up to 6 weeks to process your tax return and issue you a refund. Because you have the Child Tax Credit, extra review time may occur.    You ... See more...
After verifying your identity, the IRS typically takes up to 6 weeks to process your tax return and issue you a refund. Because you have the Child Tax Credit, extra review time may occur.    You can track your refund using this link. Where's My Refund?, You will need your social security number, your filing status and the exact whole dollar amount of your refund. So have a copy of your tax return on hand.   You can also view your IRS Tax Transcript for the most up-to-date information on your tax return status using your IRS.gov online account. You may have another letter regarding the Child Tax Credit to review, as it can trigger additional fraud checks. If you have an IRS Online Account or if you would like to create one, you can use this link IRS Online Account.   Please also see:  Tips for Handling Identity Verification Requests From the IRS Understanding your CP5071 series notice   Please return to Community if you have any additional information or questions and we would be happy to help.  
To add your dependent foster child to your return:   Go to the Personal Info section To the Dependents section and select "Add a Dependent" For relationship select "Foster Child" Who... See more...
To add your dependent foster child to your return:   Go to the Personal Info section To the Dependents section and select "Add a Dependent" For relationship select "Foster Child" Who can I claim as my dependent?
I now live in WA and have been using Turbo Tax for many years. For 22,23 and 24, I worked for two CA employers. I am a W2 employee for one of them and a 1099 contractor for the other. Is TurboTax sma... See more...
I now live in WA and have been using Turbo Tax for many years. For 22,23 and 24, I worked for two CA employers. I am a W2 employee for one of them and a 1099 contractor for the other. Is TurboTax smart enough to not have reported my W2 income on my CA tax returns for those years? Or do I need to amend my CA taxes for those years and hopefully get a refund?
I don't understand. The difference is box 18 and 19. So I don't understand how to file this under the same w2. I can't file it twice because then it'll look like I made more than what I actually did.... See more...
I don't understand. The difference is box 18 and 19. So I don't understand how to file this under the same w2. I can't file it twice because then it'll look like I made more than what I actually did. 
Go to FILE > New Tax Return.  Click on STATE and download Idaho.  Close TurboTax.  Re-open TurboTax and select the file where you received the 190 error.  See if this resolves your issue.   @scjt... See more...
Go to FILE > New Tax Return.  Click on STATE and download Idaho.  Close TurboTax.  Re-open TurboTax and select the file where you received the 190 error.  See if this resolves your issue.   @scjtax