No. Neither state allows a capital loss that is not related to income from that state.
From the CA instructions:
Line 7 – Capital Gain or (Loss)
Generally, no adjustments are made on this line. California taxes long and short term capital gains as regular income. No special rate for long term capital gains exists. However, the California basis of the assets listed (within this line instructions) may be different from the federal basis due to differences between California and federal laws.
From the NY instructions:
New York State amount column
Enter your New York capital gain or loss as a nonresident. To compute this amount, use a copy of federal Schedule D (Form 1040) as a worksheet, and the federal provisions for computing capital gains and losses only for transactions that were from New York sources.
On a side note, I find it hard to believe that you were a part-year resident all 3 places. The hassle of changing driver's license, voting, settling in and establishing a home seems difficult. Here are some things states look at when determining residency from The Tax Book:
- Registering to vote and voting in the new state.
- Purchasing residential property.
- Titling and registering vehicles.
- Paying state income tax to another state
- Notifying the state of previous legal residence/domicile of the change in state of legal residence/domicile.
- Preparing a last will and testament which indicates the new state of legal residence/domicile
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