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Gambling winnings are taxable income. You can deduct your gambling losses only to the extent you have gambling winnings. Maybe revisit the gambling income section and make sure you have entered the winnings and losses correctly.
Here's where you enter Form W-2G (Certain Gambling Winnings) in TurboTax:
After you've finished entering all of your gambling winnings, we'll ask about any losses you may have had. Losses can be deducted up to the amount you reported winning, but only if you itemize.
Thanks for your response. The problem is that on the Oklahoma tax return, the gambling winnings amount was recorded on the correct line and in the correct column. The exact same amount was also included on a line called taxable income and in the Oklahoma column, thereby doubling my income made in Oklahoma and doubling the tax liability. I have checked my federal return and cannot find where gambling winnings are also called taxable income. I wonder if amending my Oklahoma return would afford any opportunity to delete the taxable income line? I will appreciate any further help you can provide. Thanks, Dan
It definitely sounds wrong but in the opposite manner. I am concerned your full income is not showing for the calculations. If it is your gambling income doubling, go back through the OK program and see if you marked an amount to be taxable in one of the several places you have an opportunity to enter information.
OK is among the majority of states that tax a nonresident or part-year resident using apportionment/ allocating the tax. The full income from everywhere is reported.
For example:
Let me get you to preview your return and check.
Take a look at the 511NR:
Line 6 is OK source income - your gambling winnings
Line 7 is all income earned
Line 9 is income after adjustments - probably all of your income earned everywhere
Line 13 taxable income after OK deductions and exemptions
Line 14 tax on line 13 income
Line 17 shows OK amount and federal amount create your OK percentage of income
Line 18 is the OK percentage times OK tax
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