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Yes, you are correct that a portion of the Alaska Permanent Fund Dividend (PFD) is not taxable for 2022. Click here for more information.
If you already filed your return and it was accepted, you will need to amend to correct this.
@JulieS I found myself in the same predicament and followed your advice. Now I'm preparing my children's returns and I'm seeing conflicting advice about how to enter the correct amount, with some experts including the full amount from the 1099, and then doing a reversal by including a negative amount (the nontaxable portion of the pmt) under "other income". I'd much prefer the simpler method of reducing the taxable amount entered from the 1099. Are both of these methods acceptable?
The state of Alaska has issued a statement about this that says recipients of the dividend may include the portion of the dividend that is taxable on their 2022 income tax return. Both methods are acceptable and the easiest way is to enter just the part of the PFD that is taxed without entering a negative amount to offset the total.
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