I have to pay for my childs medical which is entered in box 14 of my W2, where do I enter that on Turbotax?

[MinhT1]

You can claim your child's medical insurance as Medical expenses.

You can claim all medical and dental bills, prescription drugs and health insurance premiums paid out-of-pocket as Medical Expenses in Schedule A - Itemized Deductions

For tax year 2019, Medical Expenses are subject to the 7.5% rule and you can only claim the excess over 7.5% of your Adjusted Gross Income.

Please note that Itemized Deductions will only "help" when they exceed your standard deduction.

For 2019, standard deductions are:

For a taxpayer under 65, not claimed as a dependent

• $12,200 for Single
• $24,400 for Married Filing Jointly, or Qualifying Widow(er) with dependent child
• $18,350 for Head of Household
• $12,200 for Married Filing Separately
• If you are over 65 or blind, add $1,300 for each instance if married or add $1,650 each instance if single or head of household

You can enter Medical expenses by following these steps:

1. In TurboTax, open your tax return
2. Click on Federal in the left-hand column, then on Deductions & Credits on top of the screen
3. Scroll down to All Tax breaks, locate the section Medical and click on Show more
4. Click Start next to Medical Expenses.

[jfloore69]

Thank you, do I enter it in Dependant gross long term care premium?

[AnnetteB6]

It would not be considered a long-term care premium if it was simply medical insurance.  Enter it in the Medical Insurance Premiums section or at the end as a medical expense where you can type your own description.  

You should be sure that the insurance premiums that you pay are not being paid with pre-tax money from your paychecks.  If it is pre-tax money, then you cannot also deduct the cost as a medical expense.  If you are not sure, you should contact your employer to verify.  

@jfloore69

[AmeliesUncle]

As Annette alluded to, it is almost positively pre-tax through your employer.  Assuming that is the case, you don't enter it anywhere on your tax return.