Hi, I opened a Roth IRA in 2021 and contributed $6000. Turns out I over contributed by $6000. My account is also at a loss currently in 2022 (around $4000 currently so $2000 loss). When I use TurboTax, it asked me what my account balance was at the end of 2021 and it was $7000 back then when my stocks were doing well. It then asks me how much I will withdraw. Now if I close my account and withdraw the $4000 current value, how do I indicate that is EVERYTHING and I'm not just withdrawing a portion of the excess?
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You will enter the full excess contribution amount of $6,000 on the penalty screen as withdrawn by the due date.
Yes, you will enter the account balance for the end of 2021 when TurboTax asks.
You will get a 2022 Form 1099-R in 2023 with codes P and J for the withdrawal of excess contribution and loss. This 1099-R will have to be included on your 2021 tax return and you have two options:
To create a 1099-R in your 2021 return please follow the steps below:
Please be aware, code P will say in the drop-down menu "Return of contribution taxable in 2020" you can ignore that since the follow-up question will tell TurboTax that it will be taxable in 2021.
@DanaB27 Thank you! This is definitely helpful. I'm filling it out now and did have a few more questions I'm hoping you could help with. I'm trying to go the route of reporting it on my 2021 Tax return before actually getting the 1099-R.
1. Turbotax is asking me for the Payer information. I use Fidelity but since I just withdrew my over contribution, I'm not going to be able to get a 1099-R before the deadline. Can I look up what their Payer information is (name, address etc) elsewhere? I found the TIN from the 5498 I got but I'm not sure whether I'm supposed to use the mailing address from that form because it's a PO box for "NATIONAL FINANCIAL SERVICES LLC
Agent for Fidelity Management Trust Company" and not Fidelity itself.
2. I'm married and filing jointly with spouse. She over over contributed 6000 as well but when she withdrew, it was 6185. In that instance, would I follow the same steps as you've outlined above but put 185 in box 2a?
Thank's again!
1. Please call Fidelity to verify that you have the correct payer information.
2. Yes, you would enter $185 for box 2a for your spouse since she had earnings. The earnings will be taxable and subject to the 10% early withdrawal penalty if your spouse is under 59 1/2.
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