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You don't need to divide the income. If she had Utah income, she could file as either a non-resident or a part-year resident, and Utah allows the filing status of married filing separately (even though you file a joint Federal Return), so that your Texas income may be excluded from the Utah return (and thus keep it nontaxable). However, your wife does not need to file a Utah return. Since it seems you didn't either, there's nothing to report to Utah, and Texas does not have a state return.
If you've started entering information for Utah, here is how you can delete the Utah state return, according to this FAQ: https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/3301384
You don't need to divide the income. If she had Utah income, she could file as either a non-resident or a part-year resident, and Utah allows the filing status of married filing separately (even though you file a joint Federal Return), so that your Texas income may be excluded from the Utah return (and thus keep it nontaxable). However, your wife does not need to file a Utah return. Since it seems you didn't either, there's nothing to report to Utah, and Texas does not have a state return.
If you've started entering information for Utah, here is how you can delete the Utah state return, according to this FAQ: https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/3301384
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