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Your residency would take effect from the date it is established; it does not relate back to the beginning of the calendar year.
Generally speaking, when you move to another state you become a legal resident of the new state on the day you begin living in your new permanent home (your "domicile") there.
You can only have one domicile at a time. NJ continues to be your domicile (and your income remains subject to NJ taxation) until you establish a new permanent home ("domicile") in another state. If you haven't yet established FL as your new domicile, you will have to file a 2021 part-year resident NJ tax return.
You can read NJ's detailed rules on residency here:
Part-Year Residents and Nonresidents (state.nj.us)
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