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You are correct. Since you are a NH resident, over-the-road work subject to DOT rules is only taxed by the state you live in (and, of course, NH does not have state tax). You will need to inform your employer of this so they stop taking out the MA tax mistakenly.
However, to get the MA taxes back, you will need to file a Massachusetts nonresident return with zero income. This can be accomplished by allocating, or designating, the Non-Massachusetts income to the entire amount of that W-2. Here is an FAQ regarding allocation: https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/4777389
Also, it is quite possible that you will need to mail-in your return. Massachusetts may need to see why you are claiming zero income, but you are justified in doing so, because this income is not considered to have been earned in Massachusetts for tax purposes.
You are correct. Since you are a NH resident, over-the-road work subject to DOT rules is only taxed by the state you live in (and, of course, NH does not have state tax). You will need to inform your employer of this so they stop taking out the MA tax mistakenly.
However, to get the MA taxes back, you will need to file a Massachusetts nonresident return with zero income. This can be accomplished by allocating, or designating, the Non-Massachusetts income to the entire amount of that W-2. Here is an FAQ regarding allocation: https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/4777389
Also, it is quite possible that you will need to mail-in your return. Massachusetts may need to see why you are claiming zero income, but you are justified in doing so, because this income is not considered to have been earned in Massachusetts for tax purposes.
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