- State completed
- Income completed
- Savings and retirement
- Deductions not completed
- Credits not completed
Step3 of 5 Savings and retirement
You can use Direct File with these common retirement and savings accounts.
Savings
You can use Direct File if you:
You can’t use Direct File if you:
You can generally use Direct File if:
- You or your employer contributed to your HSA, and you had the same type of insurance coverage (if you did not switch from individual coverage to family coverage or the other way around) for all of 2024
- You only used HSA funds to pay for qualified medical expenses
- You received a Form 1099-SA, and the distribution code in box 3 is 1
Direct File will let you know if your tax situation isn’t supported.
You can’t use Direct File if:
- Your contribution limit changed because your marital status or insurance coverage changed
- You exceeded your contribution limit in 2023 or 2024
- You used your HSA to pay for non-medical expenses
If Direct File is not a good fit for your tax situation this year, you can find other ways to file your federal taxes.
Retirement
You can use Direct File if you have:
You can’t use Direct File if you have:
You can use Direct File if your Form 1099-R has one of the following distribution codes in box 7:
- 2
- 7
- G
- H
- 2B or B2
- 7B or B7
- BG or GB
- 4G or G4
- 4H or H4
You can't use Direct File if your Form 1099-R has:
- A distribution from an IRA
- A contribution to an IRA (other than a rollover)
- Any distribution codes in box 7 other than what is listed as supported (for example, distribution code 4 is not supported this year)
- The Taxable amount not determined box checked
- The IRA/SEP/SIMPLE box checked
- Anything in boxes 3, 6, 8, 9a, 10, 12, or 13
If Direct File is not a good fit for your tax situation this year, you can find other ways to file your federal taxes.