Bryan Connel $($SSN $573-00-5878)$ works as a manager for an oil company. His taxable wages for $2022$ were $$132,900,$ from which his employer withheld $$9,450$ and $$1,900,$ respectively for federal and state income taxes.Buring $2022,$ Bryan paid $$6,000$ for tuition for his dependent daughter, April Connel $($SSB $549-00-5584).$ This amount was reported in box $2$ on Form $1098-$T$,$ Tuition Statement, that April received early in $2023.$ Box $7$ on $1098-$T was not checked. April $($age $20)$ attends the University of Houston full$-$time. She entered her sophomore year during $2022.$ April lives with Bryan when she is not in school. The University of Houston is located at $4800$ Calhoun Road, Houston TX $77004.$ The employer identification number for the university is $51-2000390.$Bryan is divorced. The divorce was finalized in $2017.$ During $2022,$ he paid alimony totaling $$50,000$ to his ex$-$wife, Anne Connel $($SSN $558-00-5377).$ His only other income includes $$4,250$ of interest from Texas Commerce Bank certificate of deposit and $$1,840$ of interest from State of Iowa government bonds. He does not have and interest in any foreign account or trusts. Bryan lives at $1143$ W Adams Ave., Wichita, KS $76300.$ Bryan uses the standard deduction, is under age $65,$ and has good eyesight. He does not want $$3$ to go to the Presidential election campaign fund. Bryan signs and dates his return on April $10,2023.$