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No....one state has to be treated as a temporary place you located in, and worked in but as a non-resident.
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The details of your situation can be critical.
Example: lived & worked in IA up until May, then went to CO to wrk for 4 months, then moved in Sep to ID to live and work and remain there now.
You weren't in CO long enough to be considered a full resident, thus there as a transient.....and would treat income in CO as a nonresident.
Thus, ID resident on 31 Dec 2021, and moved "From IA" in Sept of 2021.
IA part-year resident tax return Jan -to- Sept
ID Part-year resident Sept to the end of the year
CO Nonresident
But that's just one situation/example
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Yep...parsing it all out properly would get messy and could take several weeks to enter properly....and details of your moves, worksite and times in each state could change how it is best done.
Might be better to go to a professional to get it all worked out...even if you file late...but they're pretty overloaded now, and likely won't be readily available for you until////sometime in May??
No, you cannot enter two moving dates (because this is very uncommon). You can however create three part-year state returns (see below).
First, however, be sure that you actually changed resident states. It takes more than just being or working in a state to establish a new resident state while abandoning an old resident state. Items like registering to vote, getting a driver's license, buying a home, getting a new family doctor, other items establishing a connection to your new state and disconnecting from the old state need to show an intent to permanently move from one state to another. Each state has laws guiding how to abandon and gain residency in their respective states.
So while it is possible to have established a new state residence twice in a year, it would be rare. You might post which states you are dealing with and someone may be able provide guidance on their specific residency laws.
If you changed jobs each time to work in your new state then these steps should work. If however, you had the same work state while in two or more resident states then likely you did not change residency and other steps would need to be added depending on your situation. You would need to post your work and residence times/states so that someone can provide updated steps.
There should not be any credits for taxes paid other states since you changed jobs and residency.
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