I did not get IHSS W2 because I live with the person I provided services and I have EIC I need to receive

Please use the instructions below for No Form Received:

Tax-Exempt Medicaid Waiver Payments from IHHS  

TurboTax can exempt income under Notice 2014-7 per the IRS instructions for Medicaid Waiver payments from IHHS. This Notice provides that certain payments received by an individual care provider under a state Medicaid Home and Community-Based Services Waiver (Medicaid waiver) program are difficulty of care payments and excludable as income. Additionally, you can choose to use this income to calculate Earned Income Credit. Regardless, the income will remain non-taxable.     

This tax-exempt income can be reported to you differently depending on the State and County you live in. You might receive a W-2, 1099, and no form at all.   

See the instructions below for how to report this depending on how the income was reported to you.  

If you received a 1099 or no form:  

1. Sign in to TurboTax Online, click Continue your return, then pick up where I left off (if you are using TurboTax CD/ Download, then just open your return on your computer);     
2. Click on Federal Taxes, and then click on Wages & Income;     
3. Scroll down to Less Common Income;       
4. Click on Start next to Miscellaneous Income, 1099-A, 1099-C.  
5. Click on Start next to, Other income not already reported on a Form W-2 or Form 1099;      
6. Answer Yes to Did you receive any other wages?;      
7. Leave blank the box for Wages earned as a household employee and click continue;  
8. Leave blank the box for Sick or disability pay and click continue;       
9. Enter the amount of Medicaid waiver payments on Certain nontaxable Medicaid waiver payments not reported on Form W-2, and click Continue.  
10. When you get to the Earned Income Credit section under the  Deductions and Credits portion of your return, you will be asked if you want to add your Medicaid waiver payment to your income for this credit. You can try it both ways, including it and excluding it from the calculation for the credit and see which way benefits you most.  

For more information, refer to IRS Notice 2014–7, 20144 I.R.B. 445 and the IRS FAQs.