Since you didn’t include the breakdown of SS vs. Retirement
I am going to make some suggestions/comments.
You most likely don’t have enough income to make any of your
social security income taxable. Please
go to the link below for the social security benefits worksheet. Work through the schedule and it will tell you
whether or not any of your social security is taxable.
https://apps.irs.gov/app/vita/content/globalmedia/social_security_benefits_worksheet_1040i.pdf
As for your retirement income, it was probably offset by
personal exemption(s) and either itemized deductions or standard
deduction. For 2016 personal exemptions
are $4,050 for each exemption claimed on your return.
The standard deduction for 2016 is $6,300 for
Single or Married Filing Separately, $9,300 for Head of Household and $12,600
for Married Filing Jointly. If you are
over the age of 65 your standard deduction increases by $1,250 for married
taxpayers and by $1,550 for single taxpayers.
Please either print/preview your return to look at your
forms by going to My Account (upper right of your screen), and click on Print
Center, then Print, Save or Preview this Year’s Return. Or you can go to My Account, Tools, View Tax
Summary, then in the upper right click on Preview my 1040. (See the screenshot below).
