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UT will tax only the income earned or sourced while you were a resident there. Since your stock sales happened after moving to TX, they won’t be subject to UT tax. TurboTax can handle this easily using part-year resident returns for both states.

@Mike9241 Thanks, Mike. I know the terms that I used every year. But for this time, I could not open some forms. So I have to find out another way.   For example, I need to adjust IT201 line 48. Then I need to open "NYC Household credit worksheet". But I cannot find the form out in the search bar.   How will you debug this problem usually?

desktop has two modes. interview where the app takes you step by step-by-step through the questions and asks for you to answer the questions or enter the number. the other mode is forms mode, but you have to use the proper form. for example, interest income must be entered through a 1099-INT form not directly on schedule B and not directly on form 1040 line 2,     you are apparently using forms mode and you are entering in the incorrect place which shows up as red or pink.    in forms mode you need to know the form name. to get to it type the form number like 1099-int in the search box.   it appears you are not familiar with forms mode you may want to delete that return and srtart over in interview mode. this is the only mode for online which I assume if you used online in the past you are familar with which would make it a better choice.   to get to step-mode click on the view tab and select step-by-step. or use "CTRL and 1 " at the same time

Since your original contribution was to a Roth IRA, all of your entries are to be made in the sections dealing with Roth IRA contributions.  When TurboTax indicates that you have a $7,000 excess Roth IRA contribution, you'll indicate that you recharacterized the $7,000 contribution, not a $7,016 contribution.  $7,016 was the gain-adjusted amount transferred to the traditional IRA, not the amount recharacterized.  Since the original contribution was not to a traditional IRA, entering nothing in the traditional IRA contribution section (or enter $0 as your traditional IRA contribution  This is what the TurboTax instruction that you quoted is saying to do.   Everything that you say you entered appears to agree with this.  The result will be either a $7,000 nondeductible traditional IRA contribution on Form 8606 line 1 (most likely) or a $7,000 deductible traditional IRA contribution on Schedule 1 line 20 (or the $7,000 split between these two), depending on your circumstances.   The $16.13 of gain transferred to the traditional IRA simply becomes gain in the traditional IRA.  The only reference to it that should be present in your 2024 tax return is in the explanation statement for the recharacterization.  When converted to Roth the $16.13 will be taxed along with any other gains that occurred while the money was in the traditional IRA ($62 total taxable, if I read your original post correctly).