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Yes, you can look at the state tax summary to see the tax liability for that state as follows:   Choose Tax Tools from your left menu bar in TurboTax Online while working in your program Choose Tools Choose View Tax Summary *Note - you need to be working in your state tax return when you do the routine to see the state tax summary as opposed to the federal tax summary

@bourbonkathy    ....you are going to have to describe better where you are seeing these numbers.   We can't help unless you can describe better, or perhaps show a picture (without personal information) of what you are talking about.   Certainly, some of the summary amounts posted, they combine stuff that may not be obvious....but again, we haven't a clue as to what you are looking at.

If you didn't get an email telling you why it was rejected and it is not saying within TurboTax, you might need to contact Turbo Tax Customer Service. They will be able to look up your account and tell you.   Here's how you can check: How to Check your E-file Status

No, you should follow the guidance to put in a zero in the box for the 12/31/25 RMD because you would not have had an RMD due by then.  Your RMD on that distribution would not have been due until April 1, 2026 (today, as it works out).   If you have multiple IRA accounts, it's correct to aggregate the accounts and calculate one RMD.  You can remove the RMD for just one of the accounts or separately from each account.  As long as you withdraw an amount equal or greater than the RMD amount, you won't get penalized.

Hi Roger! Thanks for checking. I figured out the bug. If you start with a 1099-DIV that attributes to both "Colorado" and "Multiple States", it does not report that multi-state income in the state taxes. HOWEVER, if you go back and choose "single state" (i.e. don't report to colorado) and then prepare taxes, it shows up.   Once it shows up, you can go back and switch to Colorado + Multiple States, and the extra form/declaration remains (with Multiple States adjustment only, as expected.) However, I believe there's a bug here - if you don't choose "Single State" first, then the form never populates in the Colorado section of TurboTax - there's maybe some trigger missing to actually bring in the form that only happens when you go through the single-state option. (Note if relevant: this is specifically on a 1099-DIV that was electronically imported, if it matters...)

The “senior deduction” is added automatically by the software based on the date of birth and filing status you entered into MY INFO.  You do not need to take any extra steps to enter it. (And…the new senior deduction has nothing to do with whether you are getting Social Security)   The deduction is not on the same line as your standard deduction.  It is shown separately on line 13b.     2025 STANDARD DEDUCTION AMOUNTS SINGLE $15,750  (65 or older/legally blind + $2000) MARRIED FILING SEPARATELY $15,750  (65 or older/legally blind +1600) MARRIED FILING JOINTLY $31,500  (65 or older/legally blind + $1600) HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD $23,625 (65 or older/legally blind + $2000)     For 2025 through 2028 there is an extra  deduction amount of up to $6000 per individual 65 or older filing Single, MFJ, or HOH which is phased out for taxpayers with modified adjusted gross income over $75,000 for single filers and $150,000 for joint filers.   (The deduction phases out completely at $175.000 Single or HOH, or $250,000 joint)   The $6,000 senior deduction will be calculated on 1040 Schedule 1-A page 2 Part V Enhanced Deduction for Seniors which goes to 1040 line 13b. It is separate and in addition to the Standard Deduction or your Itemized Deductions on 1040 line 12e.  Turbo Tax automatically includes it. IRS Schedule 1-A https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-dft/f1040s1a--dft.pdf   Need to see it? https://ttlc.intuit.com/turbotax-support/en-us/help-article/tax-return/preview-turbotax-online-return-filing/L77WCkvnu_US_en_US?uid=m681fkhr   If you are not getting the senior deduction it is because Your date of birth in MY INFO shows that you were not 65 by the end of 2025 Your income is too high You are filing married filing separately