2A.

Bea Jones (birthdate March 27, 1986) moved from Texas to Florida in January 2021 after divorcing her spouse in 2020. She and her daughter, Dee Jones (birthdate 5/30/2011, Social Security number 121-44-6666) live at 654 Ocean Way, Gulfport, FL 33707. Bea provides all of Dees support. Bea can claim a child tax credit for Dee. Bea did not receive any advance payments of the child tax credit in 2021. Beas Social Security number is 466-78-7359 and she is single. Her earnings and income tax withholding for 2021 for her job as a manager at a Florida shrimp-processing plant are:

Beas other income includes interest on a savings account at Beach National Bank of $1,100 (1099-INT not shown) and $600 per month alimony from her ex-husband in accordance with their August 2020 divorce decree. In 2021, during the COVID pandemic, Beas employer agreed to pay $5,250 of her student loans under the employee educational assistance plan. $4,500 went to the loan principal and the rest was interest. Unfortunately, that did not cover all of Beas student loan payment and she was required to pay another $450 of student loan interest herself.

Bea received a $2,800 EIP in 2021.

In order to move herself and Dee after the divorce, Bea spent $800 moving her household goods (trailer rental), $200 on meals and $300 on lodging while traveling between Texas and Florida. The drive was 1,005 miles.

After moving to Gulfport, Bea sent Dee to a local private school for the remainder of 5th grade. Bea used $4,000 from Dees Section 529 plan to pay for private school tuition as reported on the Form 1099-Q below. Dee had always attended public schools in Texas.

Beas employer operates a 401(k) plan, and although she is eligible, Bea does not participate.

During 2021, Bea paid the following amounts (all of which can be substantiated):

Home mortgage interest (1098 not shown)	$8,820
Auto loan interest	2,300
Property taxes on personal residence	3,040
Unreimbursed hospital bills	3,300
Doctor bills	2,788
Other deductible medical expenses	900
Income tax preparation fee	600
Job-hunting expenses	925
Contribution to IRA	3,300

After the divorce, Bea had to purchase a car for herself and all the furnishings for her home. She kept her receipts and has total sales taxes of $2,881, which exceeds the sales tax estimate from the IRS tables.

In September 2021, Tropical Storm Yuri struck Gulfport and a tree fell on Beas home. Bea acquired the home in January 2021 for $112,000. The estimated loss in market value from damage was equal to her repair charge of $12,000. The damage caused by TS Yuri was declared a federal disaster (code EM-1212-FL). Beas deductible was quite high and her insurance company only reimbursed her $2,000.

ONLY NEED HELP WITH: Form 4684