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How that loss carryover applies depends on the type of loss carryover. If this is a loss from a business, then those losses will not offset any of your capital gains directly but will help reduce your overall taxes in 2024.
Assuming the 25,000 is a capital loss carryover, it will also be subdivided into short-term capital losses and long-term capital losses. Those losses will then apply to the respective capital gains (short-term to short-term and long-term to long-term). That loss will offset those gains fully (23K) leaving 2K to offset the other non-capital gain income on your return.
If you're not sure what characterization of that 25,000 is, you may download a copy of your 2022 return (including worksheets). The Turbo Tax worksheet aptly named "Carryover Worksheet" will detail the characterization of the loss carryover.
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Do a simulated tax return to find out. Assuming that the $25,000 loss carried over from 2022 is some combination of short- and long-term capital losses, I think you'll find that all $23,000 of the 2023 capital gains will be offset, the remaining $2,000 of carryover will appear on Form 1040 line 7 (negative 2,000) to offset $2,000 of ordinary income and, assuming that you have at least $2,000 of ordinary income to offset, nothing carrying forward to 2024.
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