How do I get a missing 1099-INT from IRS?

As I understand your question.  You are expecting a 1099-INT from the IRS.

Most taxpayers who received their refund by direct deposit had their interest payment sent to the same account. 

• Everyone else received a check. 
• A note on the check reads "INT Amount." This identifies it as a refund interest payment.
• These interest payments are taxable. Taxpayers who received a payment must report it on their 2020 federal income tax return next year. 
• The IRS will send a Form 1099-INT in January 2021, to anyone who gets a payment of at least $10.

You should start by contacting the IRS.

You can call toll-free at 1-800-829-1040 or contact a Taxpayer Assistance Center Local IRS Office.

If you do not have success, and you know the amount, you can post the information in the 1099-INT section.

To manually post a 1099-INT

1. Select Federal
2. Wages & Income 
3. Scroll to Investments & Savings and 
4. select Show More,
5. Start or Revisit next to Interest on 1099-INT - Okay! 
6. Time to kick off your investments! 
7. Yes, on the screen Did you receive any interest income? then Continue.
   • If you see the screen Your investments & savings or Here's your 1099-INT info, select. 
   • Add investments or add another 1099-INT, then Continue.
8. Choose how you'd like to enter your 1099-DIV:
   • If you'd rather manually enter your form, select. 
     • Change how I enter my form, select. 
     • 1099-INT, then 
     • Type it in myself on the following screen.
9. Follow the on-screen instructions to enter the info from your 1099-INT.
10. When you reach the screen Here's your 1099-DIV info, the form you just entered should be listed.

• If you need to enter another 1099-INT, select Add another 1099-INT and follow Steps 4-6 above.

If this does not completely answer your question, please contact us again and provide some additional details.

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Or ...do you actually mean a 1099-INT from the Treasury Department for actual Bonds you own?

IF you have a Treasury Direct account for bonds you own (not thru a Brokerage) then those 1099-INT forms have to be saved and printed from within yoru Treasury Direct account.

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Those are separate from a 1099-INT that is from the IRS, that might be sent out for interest earned on late-issued IRS tax refunds.

pretend you got a 1099-INT. the IRS is supposed to send them for $10.00 or more but..........................