HUH?

 (she didn't not have any)?? That means she did have some (double negative),

I am really unclear on what you are looking for. Is your client maybe self employed? Does your client have a w-2? 

By the way, your client's husband should also be your client if they are filing jointly. 

Both she and her husband file married filing jointly.  They both have W2s and the wife has a 1099.  The husband, who is the spouse is this scenario, had Qualified OT but when you go to the Additional Deductions in Schedule 1-A, it only shoes an area for the Taxpayer's amount of Qualified OT, there is no way under the Spouse's column to enter his Qualified OT.  

Is each W2 coded correctly, one for TP and one for SP?

Generating the Schedule 1-A in ProConnect Tax

How to enter qualified overtime to be included on the Schedule 1-A?

To enter the amount of overtime on a W-2 for the Schedule 1-A line 14a:

1. Go to Input Return ⮕ Wages, Salaries, Tips.
2. Enter the amount on box 1 per the W-2 received.
3. Scroll down to Box 14.
4. On the Qualified overtime compensation included on Form W-2, box enter the qualified amount.

   To enter the amount of overtime on a 1099-NEC for the Schedule 1-A line 14b:

   1. Go to Input Return ⮕ Miscellaneous Income.
   2. Scroll down to the Form 1099-NEC section.
   3. Enter the amount as Overtime compensation.

      To enter the amount of overtime on a 1099-MISC for the Schedule 1-A line 14b:

      1. Go to Input Return ⮕ Miscellaneous Income.
      2. Scroll down to the Form 1099-MISC section.
      3. Enter the amount as Overtime compensation.

         Common community discussions about the Overtime Deduction Calculation:

         • IRS Guidance on Overtime and Tips for Tax Year 2025. See here.

Thank you as I know where it goes BUT there is no box for the Spouse it's only under the Taxpayer column

Both enter the OT on their W-2 input.

He enters the OT that is reported on his 1099-NEC by way of his Schedule C???? Are you looking for how to record OT for a Schedule C.

I am still not completely clear that I understand your quandary. 

I am seeing this exact same issue. Did you happen to find a solution for this?

Getting back to what @Accountant-Man asked, "Is each W2 coded correctly, one for TP and one for SP?"

Yes but I just figured out my issue. The reason it wasn’t populating Sch 1 is due to AGI phaseouts for this particular return. I tested it by reducing it below the threshold while also ensuring SS# was entered and it successfully pulled through. Like some others have said, you have to have SS# entered for each. Hope this response helps others going forward. 

Unfortunately no, not yet.  The W2s are correctly put in for Taxpayer and Spouse.  The Spouse had the OT but only able to see an entry area under Taxpayer.  I put it there for now

@JulieJ23 You are saying that there is a taxpayer W2 and a spouse W2 and you can not find an input for OT on each of the two W2s in the Box 14 area?