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Yes, you should report the distributions. If you don't have a Form 1099-SA for your HSA distributions, you can still enter your distributions in TurboTax by manually reporting them in the HSA section under Wages & Income or Deductions & Credits.
To enter HSA distributions without a 1099-SA:
1. Go to the HSA section in TurboTax.
2. Select to add or edit HSA distributions.
3. Enter the distribution amount manually.
4. Clearly indicate that the funds were used for qualified medical expenses to avoid taxes.
It’s important to keep records of your qualified medical expenses to verify the tax-free status of these distributions, especially if the IRS requests proof.
Yes, you should report the distributions. If you don't have a Form 1099-SA for your HSA distributions, you can still enter your distributions in TurboTax by manually reporting them in the HSA section under Wages & Income or Deductions & Credits.
To enter HSA distributions without a 1099-SA:
1. Go to the HSA section in TurboTax.
2. Select to add or edit HSA distributions.
3. Enter the distribution amount manually.
4. Clearly indicate that the funds were used for qualified medical expenses to avoid taxes.
It’s important to keep records of your qualified medical expenses to verify the tax-free status of these distributions, especially if the IRS requests proof.
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