My Adjusted Gross Income from the Federal return was just short of $48000, $37250 of which was earned in the state of Delaware.
Does it feel accurate that I would owe Delaware ~$35 in taxes for filing a Standardized Deduction?
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Yes, possibly. Without seeing your return, it is normal to owe a small balance to Delaware like $35, but this is only because your employer likely already withheld taxes from your paychecks throughout the year.
Because Maryland and Delaware do not have a reciprocity agreement, Delaware requires you to file a non-resident return and pay tax on the $37,250 you earned within its borders, while Maryland requires you to report your full $48,000 income because you live there.
To prevent you from being double-taxed, Maryland will give you a "Credit for Taxes Paid to Another State."
You can read more about living and working in different states here: Multiple States—Figuring What's Owed When You Live and Work in More Than One State
Yes, possibly. Without seeing your return, it is normal to owe a small balance to Delaware like $35, but this is only because your employer likely already withheld taxes from your paychecks throughout the year.
Because Maryland and Delaware do not have a reciprocity agreement, Delaware requires you to file a non-resident return and pay tax on the $37,250 you earned within its borders, while Maryland requires you to report your full $48,000 income because you live there.
To prevent you from being double-taxed, Maryland will give you a "Credit for Taxes Paid to Another State."
You can read more about living and working in different states here: Multiple States—Figuring What's Owed When You Live and Work in More Than One State
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