After importing a 1099-DIV, I see about $1100 in dividends. However, it does not affect my income total and shows $0.00 on the income page for Investments and Savings?

Could it be that the dividends you imported on your 1099-Div are non-taxable?

Box 1a reports your total ordinary dividend income for the year, whereas, box 1b reports the amount of box 1a that are qualified dividends. If the amount you see in box 1b is zero, it means that all of the dividends you receive during the year will be taxed at the same rates as most of your other income, such as employment wages and the interest you earn in a bank account.

Qualified dividends, on the other hand, receive special tax treatment. Although the IRS never treats your dividend payments as capital assets, your qualified dividends are taxed at capital gains rates. As a result, you will pay either zero or 15 percent tax on the amount reported in box two—but this depends on what your highest tax bracket is.

Here's more info on Taxes on Dividends.   

You could delete your imported dividends and manually enter your 1099-DIV if in doubt. 

@aaron_l_brown