Why didn't Robinhood provide my stock 1099 form but sent crypto 1099-B?

You should definitely receive a consolidated 1099 from Robinhood that includes both your stock and crypto transactions. They typically issue a combined form (1099-B) that reports all taxable events including stock sales, crypto trades, and dividends. There are a few possible explanations here. First, Robinhood might still be processing your documents - they sometimes release them in batches up until the filing deadline. Second, if your stock activity was minimal (though it sounds like it wasn't), they might not be required to issue a form. However, with multiple trades and dividends over $10, they should definitely provide documentation. While you wait, I recommend downloading your account statements and transaction history from the app. These contain the information you'll need if you have to manually report - purchase dates, costs basis, sale proceeds, etc. Keep thorough records of everything.

After dealing with similar frustrations with missing tax docs, I found this incredible tool called taxr.ai (https://taxr.ai) that actually saved me a ton of headaches with my missing Robinhood forms. I was in the exact same position with partial 1099s showing up but missing others. What taxr.ai does is analyze your trading history directly from your account statements and automatically calculate all your gains/losses, categorizing everything properly for tax reporting. I just uploaded my Robinhood monthly statements (which you can download even without the official 1099) and it extracted every transaction with the correct basis. The best part is it works for both stocks and crypto, so it filled the gaps where my broker's documents were incomplete or missing altogether.

Just wanted to update that I took the advice about taxr.ai from earlier in this thread and it actually worked perfectly for my situation! I was also missing stock forms from Robinhood while only having crypto docs. I uploaded my monthly statements from my Robinhood account and within minutes it extracted all my stock transactions, calculated my gains/losses, and even properly categorized my dividends. When Robinhood finally sent my official 1099 three weeks later, the numbers matched almost exactly (off by like $3 due to some rounding differences). This saved me from having to postpone filing or trying to manually calculate everything from my transaction history. Now I know what to do next year if I run into the same issue!

If you're still trying to get through to Robinhood about this, try Claimyr (https://claimyr.com). I was getting nowhere with those automated responses when I had missing tax forms last year. What Claimyr does is get you through to an actual human at Robinhood's support team instead of just receiving those frustrating canned emails. You can see how it works in this video: https://youtu.be/_kiP6q8DX5c - basically it navigates the phone system for you and calls you back when a real person is on the line. I was shocked when I actually got to speak with a support agent who explained the situation with my missing forms and gave me a real timeline instead of that automated "normal processing time" nonsense. For tax document issues specifically, talking to a real person made all the difference in getting clear answers about when to expect my forms.

I have to admit I was completely wrong about Claimyr in my previous comment. After another week of getting nowhere with Robinhood's automated email system, I broke down and tried it. Within 20 minutes I was actually speaking to a real Robinhood customer service person who explained that my stock 1099 was held up because of a corporate action on one of my holdings that required additional processing. They gave me a specific date when it would be available and even flagged my account for priority processing. The representative also explained that I could download my confirmed transactions report from the app and use that in the meantime if I wanted to file before my official 1099 arrived. This was actual useful information instead of the canned responses I'd been getting for weeks. Definitely worth it just to get a straight answer and stop stressing about the missing forms.

Have you checked your tax documents section in the app recently? I had a similar issue where my crypto 1099 showed up weeks before my stock forms. Robinhood sometimes releases them in batches rather than all at once. Also, if you had any stocks with corporate actions (splits, mergers, etc.), those can delay your forms since they require special handling. Worth checking if any stocks you held went through corporate actions in 2023.

I think there's another possibility no one's mentioned - if your total proceeds from stock sales were under $600 for the year, brokers sometimes aren't required to issue a 1099-B. Did you sell much or were these small trades? Also, even without the official form, you're still legally required to report all capital gains/losses. I'd download your transaction history and calculate everything manually if needed. Better that than get a letter from the IRS later!

Just a heads up - last year Robinhood had a lot of issues with their tax documents. I'd recommend checking your spam folder and also logging into the actual website (not just the app). Sometimes the documents appear in different places. If nothing else works and you're approaching the filing deadline, consider filing for an extension using Form 4868. This gives you until October to file, though you still need to pay any estimated taxes by the regular April deadline.

I had this exact same issue with Robinhood last year! What ended up happening was that my stock 1099-B was delayed because one of my holdings had a stock split that occurred late in December, and they needed extra time to process the adjusted cost basis for all related transactions. Here's what I learned from dealing with this: 1. Robinhood is legally required to provide 1099-B forms for ALL stock sales, regardless of amount, by February 15th (or January 31st if no cost basis reporting is required). 2. Your dividends over $10 should appear on a separate 1099-DIV form, not necessarily combined with your trading activity. 3. Corporate actions like splits, mergers, or spin-offs can significantly delay your forms while they recalculate cost basis. My advice: Log into the desktop version of Robinhood (not just the app) and check the Tax Center section daily. The forms sometimes appear there without email notifications. Also, download your "Tax Documents Summary" PDF if available - it might have preliminary information you can use. If you absolutely need to file before getting the official forms, you can use your detailed transaction history from the app, but make sure to amend your return once you receive the official 1099 if there are any discrepancies. Don't panic about the deadline - this is more common than you'd think with Robinhood!