I am filing "married joint" for the first time. I am Active duty military stationed in SC. My home of record is TX. My wife works in SC. Under state do we do res or NR?

splevin15 — Sat, 01 Jun 2019 06:31:39 GMT

I cannot tell if it is taking into account that my state (TX) is a non tax state. All it shows is SC and a substantial amount I owe back. The difference is the Resident or NR button. I work in the military here but am a TX Resident. My wife is a resident.

Your military income is not taxable in South Carolina, be...

DanielV01 — Sat, 01 Jun 2019 06:31:40 GMT

Your military income is not taxable in South Carolina, because you are a Texas resident. You will want to hit the NR button for this to calculate correctly in TurboTax. South Carolina only has one return, but they use a form to determine resident vs. nonresident income. You will need to select nonresident in order to have your military income excluded.

Congratulations on your marriage. Hopefully you will have an opportunity to have your wife also establish TX residency. If she does so, she will be a TX resident (and also will not have to file state income tax returns), no matter where you may be stationed in the future. Here is an FAQ with more information on this: https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/3302300

topic I am filing "married joint" for the first time. I am Active duty military stationed in SC. My home of record is TX. My wife works in SC. Under state do we do res or NR? in Tax help for military filers

I am filing "married joint" for the first time. I am Active duty military stationed in SC. My home of record is TX. My wife works in SC. Under state do we do res or NR?

Your military income is not taxable in South Carolina, be...