Nope, no need. You should report the planned contribution so the IRS has a record of it for future years when you withdraw, but they will take you at your word & let you make the contribution after filing.
Also, ROTH contributions should have zero impact on your taxes. I think the only reason it shows up on the IRS forms is to check if you're eligible to contribute to it.http://www.irs.gov/publications/p590/ch02.html#en_US_2013_publink1000230988
Quote from: mlipps on January 30, 2015, 10:14:54 PMNope, no need. You should report the planned contribution so the IRS has a record of it for future years when you withdraw, but they will take you at your word & let you make the contribution after filing.If you want to withdraw Roth IRA contributions prior to old age, you have to show proof of your contributions.