Shauna Coleman $is$ single. She $is$ employed $asan$ architectural designer for Streamline Design $(SD).$ Shauna wanted $to$ determine her taxable income for this year $(2022).$ She correctly calculated her AGI. However, she wasn't sure how $to$ compute the rest $of$ her taxable income. She provided the following information with hopes that you could use $itto$ determine her taxable income.

Shauna paid $$4,688$ for medical expenses for care related $to$ a broken ankle $in$ October. Also, Shauna's boyfriend, Blake, drove Shauna $(in$ her car$)$ a total $of115$ miles $to$ the doctor's office $so$ she could receive care for her broken ankle.

Shauna paid a total $of$ $$3,420in$ health insurance premiums during the year $(not$ through $an$ exchange$).SD$ did not reimburse any $of$ this expense. Besides the health insurance premiums and the medical expenses for her broken ankle, Shauna had Lasik eye surgery last year and paid $$3,020$ for the surgery $(she$ received $no$ insurance reimbursement$).$ She also incurred $$458of$ other medical expenses for the year.

$SD$ withheld $$1,820of$ state income tax, $$7,515of$ Social Security tax, and $$14,580of$ federal income tax from Shauna's paychecks throughout the year.

$In2022,$ Shauna was due a refund $of$ $$258$ for overpaying her $2021$ state taxes. $On$ her $2021$ state tax return that she filed $in$ April $2022,$ she applied the overpayment toward her $2022$ state tax liability. She estimated that her state tax liability for $2022$ will $be$ $$2,320.$

Shauna paid $$3,220of$ property taxes $on$ her personal residence. She also paid $$508to$ the developer $of$ her subdivision because $he$ had $to$ replace the sidewalk