You'll need to sign in or create an account to connect with an expert.
If all the income in your HSA is from tax-free sources, as yours appears to be, then you do not have to report any income in the investment account that California thinks your HSA to be. That is, when CA asks you for the ordinary income and capital gains from your HSA investment account, you just enter zero.
However, you may need to make adjustments on your CA return for HSA contributions and distributions. You did not discuss contributions and distributions to/from your HSA account, but if you had any, then you will have to make adjustments (although TurboTax normally will have done them for you). The tax consequences of the contributions and distributions are the same for CA whether or not the HSA is invested in tax-free items or not.
If all the income in your HSA is from tax-free sources, as yours appears to be, then you do not have to report any income in the investment account that California thinks your HSA to be. That is, when CA asks you for the ordinary income and capital gains from your HSA investment account, you just enter zero.
However, you may need to make adjustments on your CA return for HSA contributions and distributions. You did not discuss contributions and distributions to/from your HSA account, but if you had any, then you will have to make adjustments (although TurboTax normally will have done them for you). The tax consequences of the contributions and distributions are the same for CA whether or not the HSA is invested in tax-free items or not.
Thanks for your reply.
Regarding HSA contributions, yes TurboTax automatically included $8300 under "Health Savings Account (HSA) Contributions" for my California tax return so I guess I am all set.
Still have questions?
Questions are answered within a few hours on average.
Post a Question*Must create login to post
Ask questions and learn more about your taxes and finances.
ribloch
New Member
1953Buick
Returning Member
Yuppieswewe
Level 3
samba50
Level 2
gmohan123
Level 2