State residency rules

Tax residency rules by state

Each state sets its own line. Here is how the day-count and statutory residency rules work in every state, with the thresholds that matter most.

StateIncome taxResidency day rule
AlabamaYesMore than 7 months (~214 days) + permanent place of abode
AlaskaNoneNo day count; the old state's applies
ArizonaYes9-month (~270 day) residency presumption
ArkansasYesMore than 6 months (~183 days) + permanent place of abode
CaliforniaYesNo bright line; facts and circumstances
ColoradoYesMore than 183 days (6 months) + permanent place of abode
ConnecticutYes184+ days + abode (full year)
DelawareYesMore than 183 days + permanent place of abode
FloridaNoneNo day count; the old state's applies
GeorgiaYes183+ days or part-days (per 365) present (no abode)
HawaiiYesMore than 200 days (presumed) present (no abode)
IdahoYesMore than 270 days + permanent place of abode
IllinoisYes184+ days + permanent place of abode
IndianaYesMore than 183 days + permanent place of abode
IowaYesMore than 183 days + permanent place of abode
KansasYesMore than 6 months (presumed) present (no abode)
KentuckyYesMore than 183 days + permanent place of abode
LouisianaYesMore than 6 months (~183 days) + permanent place of abode
MaineYesMore than 183 days + permanent place of abode
MarylandYes183 or more days + permanent place of abode
MassachusettsYes184+ days + permanent place of abode
MichiganYesAt least 183 days (deemed) present (no abode)
MinnesotaYes183 or more days + permanent place of abode
MississippiYesDomicile only
MissouriYesMore than 183 days + permanent place of abode
MontanaYesDomicile + facts and circumstances
NebraskaYesMore than 183 days (6 months) + permanent place of abode
NevadaNoneNo day count; the old state's applies
New HampshireNoneNo day count; the old state's applies
New JerseyYes184+ days + permanent place of abode
New MexicoYes185 or more days present (no abode)
New YorkYes184+ days + permanent place of abode
North CarolinaYesMore than 183 days (presumed) present (no abode)
North DakotaYesMore than 210 days (7 months) + permanent place of abode
OhioYesDomicile only
OklahomaYesDomicile only
OregonYesMore than 200 days + permanent place of abode
PennsylvaniaYes184+ full days + permanent place of abode
Rhode IslandYesMore than 183 days + permanent place of abode
South CarolinaYesDomicile only
South DakotaNoneNo day count; the old state's applies
TennesseeNoneNo day count; the old state's applies
TexasNoneNo day count; the old state's applies
UtahYes183 or more qualifying days + permanent place of abode
VermontYesMore than 183 days + permanent place of abode
VirginiaYesMore than 183 days + permanent place of abode
WashingtonYes9.9% over $1M from 2028 (under challenge); no day-count trap
West VirginiaYesMore than 183 days + permanent place of abode
WisconsinYes183 or more days + permanent place of abode
WyomingNoneNo day count; the old state's applies

Thresholds are summarized. Every state turns on specific facts, and rules change. Open a state for detail, and confirm with a tax professional before acting.

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