I couldn’t find any form/entry where I can provide the estimated payments that I made last year. How do I get back the overpayments that I made to IRS?

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@ raj17

 wrote: "I couldn’t find any form/entry where I can provide the estimated payments that I made last year. How do I get back the overpayments that I made to IRS?
Turbotax provided vouchers for estimated payments and I paid all in full last October.  Looks like it is optional and I actually don't owe that money to IRS.  How I get this overpayment back from IRS?"

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If I understand your situation correctly, here's how/where to report any 2020 quarterly estimated taxes you paid toward your 2020 taxes so you get credit for them.

You appear to be using Online Deluxe, at least that is what is displayed underneath your question.  Here's how to report your 2020 quarterly estimated tax payments in Online TurboTax:

• With your return open, click on the Search tab at the top.
• In the Search box enter the exact phrase estimated tax payments without quotes, then click the adjacent magnifying glass.   (ignore any dropdown menu while entering.)
• Click on Jump to estimated tax payments.
  
• Next screen is Estimates and Other Income Taxes Paid.
• Choose the appropriate category you are reporting (Federal, state, local) and click START.

If you have any trouble with the "jump to" method, here's another way to get there.

• With the return open, go to the left menu column and click on TAX TOOLS, then TOOLS.
• In the Tools window choose the blue button Topic Search.
• In the topic search line enter estimated tax payments without quotes.
• Make the selection in the list and click GO.

Thanks a bunch @mesquitebean for the timely help.  Now, I'm getting a bigger refund.  Would this cause any further implication or trigger additional questions for my next tax filing?

Thanks again.

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@ raj17

 wrote:

Thanks a bunch for the timely help.  Now, I'm getting a bigger refund.  Would this cause any further implication or trigger additional questions for my next tax filing?

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You're welcome.  I'm just a fellow user, not a tax expert,  but I don't think anyone will know anything about your next tax filing since no one knows your situation.  But the fact that you got a larger refund shouldn't have anything to do with it.