NM_198253.2:c.1234C>T (p.His412Tyr) in TERT is classified as Benign.1 The allele frequency in the Ashkenazi Jewish population (1.88% in gnomAD v2.1, 1.85% in gnomAD v4.1) exceeds the BA1 stand-alone benign threshold of >1%, with multiple healthy homozygotes observed.2 The overall gnomAD allele frequency (0.32–0.45%) exceeds the BS1 threshold (>0.3%), and 5–20 homozygous individuals are observed in population databases (BS2), both inconsistent with a highly penetrant dominant telomere biology disorder.3 Direct functional studies by Zaug et al. (2013) demonstrate that H412Y retains near wild-type telomerase enzymatic activity (1.07–1.20× wild-type), confirming no damaging effect on protein function (BS3).4 Multiple clinical laboratories in ClinVar (15 of 17) classify this variant as Likely benign or Benign, providing supporting evidence for a benign interpretation (BP6).5 SpliceAI predicts no splicing impact (max delta 0.01), and BayesDel score (0.139) is consistent with a benign interpretation (BP4).6 No pathogenic criteria are met: functional data contradict a damaging effect (PS3 not met), the variant is common in population databases (PM2 not met), no de novo or cosegregation evidence exists (PS2, PM6, PP1 not met), and ClinVar consensus is benign (PP5 not met).7