No, just having a Roth IRA is not reported on your tax return. Interest, dividends and other earnings (or losses) within an IRA are not reported on your tax return.
Putting money into your Roth is not reportable on your tax return, unless you are claiming the Retirement contribution savers credit. You should enter your Roth contributions, if you want TurboTax to track your basis; but nothing goes on your actual tax forms.
Withdrawals/distributions from a Roth IRA are reported on your tax return.
Did you contribute to a Roth IRA in 2017? Or did you have a withdrawal from the IRA?
I did contribute into IRA for 2017 also, I did contribute for 2016 (but this was posted in January 2017 to catch up)
No, just having a Roth IRA is not reported on your tax return. Interest, dividends and other earnings (or losses) within an IRA are not reported on your tax return.
Putting money into your Roth is not reportable on your tax return, unless you are claiming the Retirement contribution savers credit. You should enter your Roth contributions, if you want TurboTax to track your basis; but nothing goes on your actual tax forms.
Withdrawals/distributions from a Roth IRA are reported on your tax return.
To enter a IRA contribution -
Or enter ira contributions in the Search box located in the upper right of the program screen. Click on Jump to ira contributions