It depends
Yes - If you consider yourself a permanent resident of KS, then you will report all income from all sources (including your TX TRS income) on your KS resident state income tax return. Unfortunately, only KS based public pensions are exempt from KS state income taxes.
The common Kansas pension plan retirement benefits that are not taxable on the Kansas return are Kansas Public Employees Retirement System,Kansas Police and Fireman's Retirement System Pensions, Kansas Teacher's Retirement Annuities, Kansas Highway Patrol pensions, Justices and Judges Retirement system, Board of Public Utilities and State Board of Regents.
No - If you are consider TX your permanent state of residence then you will only will only need to report your KS-source income on your KS nonresident state income tax return. Your TX TRS would not be considered KS sourced income.
It depends
Yes - If you consider yourself a permanent resident of KS, then you will report all income from all sources (including your TX TRS income) on your KS resident state income tax return. Unfortunately, only KS based public pensions are exempt from KS state income taxes.
The common Kansas pension plan retirement benefits that are not taxable on the Kansas return are Kansas Public Employees Retirement System,Kansas Police and Fireman's Retirement System Pensions, Kansas Teacher's Retirement Annuities, Kansas Highway Patrol pensions, Justices and Judges Retirement system, Board of Public Utilities and State Board of Regents.
No - If you are consider TX your permanent state of residence then you will only will only need to report your KS-source income on your KS nonresident state income tax return. Your TX TRS would not be considered KS sourced income.