Where to report 1099-G?

[TheWisdom]

Hello,

1. Where to report 1099-G, income from PUA (Pandemic Unemployment Assistance)? Report it in business or personal?

2. Can I deduct my personal investment income?

[TheWisdom]

I don't understand this. "... for a state refund, don't enter this here". I have a 1099-G and I don't know should I enter this here?

[MaryK4]

1. The 1099-G income is reported as Unemployment income.  2. Can you clarify what you mean by "deduct"- personal investment income?

[MaryK4]

If your PUA is reported in Box 1 of 1099-G, you will enter it here.  The 1099-G repots payments by a state or local government and you must enter it in the correct place for TurboTax to report it correctly.  

[TheWisdom]

Why does the PERSONAL sector ask to enter 1099-NEC again while the BUSINESS sector already asked to enter it? I'm self-employed, I receive 1099-NECs, and I already entered it into the BUSINESS sector. What should I do here? 

[ErnieS0]

If you entered your 1099-NECs under the Business tab then you don't have to enter it under the Personal tab.

Some people receive 1099-NECs for income that may not qualify as a business, such as a hobby, so TurboTax has a 1099-NEC in the personal tab.

[RplTax2021]

I applied my over payment 2021 state taxes ti 2022 Estimated Taxes. I received a 1099-G. Do I enter the 109-G information on my Fed tax return?

[RplTax2021]

Where is here?

[JohnB5677]

The Form 1099-G for state refund is reported in a different area from the other 1099-G’s.

1. Start at Federal
2. Wages & Income
3. Scroll down to Other Common Income
4. Select Refund Received for State/Local Tax Returns
5. Click Start/Revisit
6. Continue through the Interview.

Your 2021 refund applied to 2022 should have carried over.

To post your estimated taxes:

Start at Federal.

1. Deductions & Credits
2. Scroll to Estimated Tax Payments [Start / Edit Add]
3. Select the Federal, State or Local option.

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

@RplTax2021