Right now, you have to wait until it is accepted or rejected.  If it is accepted and is wrong, you can at least say it filed on time, and by making payments on that amount, you have paid on time also.  If you need to amend and pay more, the IRS may charge interest on that payment, but, unless there is a substantial understatement of tax due, you should not face any penalties for any additional amounts.   If the return is rejected, you will be able to correct it and finish filing.  You have a grace period to do so.  You can count your payment made on line as an "extension payment" or an additional estimated payment.  Again, since this is in the grace period to fix a filed return, your return will be considered filed on time.  Unfortunately, you won't be able to extend it; to be considered timely, you will need to correct the errors timely and resubmit.  If you don't have complete information at this point, then you will have to amend it later.     ... View more

Exactly:  treat all the pages of the W2 as one W2.  Ignore the "total state" line:  that information won't be entered.  It is informational only.  You will first enter the boxes 1-14 once.  Then you will enter the boxes 15-20 for state 1, press the button for "Add another state", and repeat the process for state two.  Depending on the states, the local amounts may matter on the state return (OH, MI, IN and KY have considerable interaction with local taxes on the state reconciliation).  But all those Box 1-14 entries are just repeats of the same information and not separate W-2s. ... View more