Yes, assuming you qualify to deduct medical expenses. If you enter your Part B premiums into TurboTax's SSA-1099 screen, that will automatically carry over to the deductions section as a medical expense. (Same with Part C/Medicare Advantage and Part D premiums if they're on your SSA-1099.) However, only medical expenses in excess of 10% of AGI (or 7.5% if over 65) are deductible, and even then it's an itemized deduction (those only count if they exceed your standard deduction).
Yes, assuming you qualify to deduct medical expenses. If you enter your Part B premiums into TurboTax's SSA-1099 screen, that will automatically carry over to the deductions section as a medical expense. (Same with Part C/Medicare Advantage and Part D premiums if they're on your SSA-1099.) However, only medical expenses in excess of 10% of AGI (or 7.5% if over 65) are deductible, and even then it's an itemized deduction (those only count if they exceed your standard deduction).
Yes, but Turbo-Tax asks for RX (Part D) premiums in a separate area. So then what?
Were your Part D premiums on your SSA-1099? If so, did you enter it into TurboTax on the SSA-1099 screen?
Also, not all Medicare premiums (any part) are paid from Social Security; for Medicare Advantage & Part D you usually have to elect it at enrollment, but direct debit & credit or debit card are also common. Even Part B can be paid separately, especially if you're not drawing Social Security at 65.