If you file jointly, then you are in the 32% tax bracket. When single, the one who makes $130k is in the 24% bracket and the one who makes $240k is in the 35% bracket. So overall, the one who is in the 24% bracket is having about 8% too little withheld on their pay if you want to file joint.
You may be in the situation, where you are better off filing separate returns, if you have no dependents.
To complete a new W4 form for the one you make the most for or even for both of you. You can choose to have an additional amount withheld from your wages as well. There are a few ways to decide how much to have withheld. In TurboTax, there is a W4 estimator, you can find this under Other Tax Situations>>Other Tax Forms>>Form W-4 and estimated Taxes.
You can use the TurboTax W4 estimator outside of your tax return.
You can also take the amount you owe extra (if you owe) this year and divide it by however many pay periods you have and have that much extra withheld if it will be about the same income next year. Also, choosing the status on your W4 as married filing separately will increase the amount they withhold. If either of you plan to get a raise, you would want to take that into consideration as well.
You can also do a "dummy return" and see if you owe less when you file separately. Depending on your situation and any credits you are taking, this may or may not reduce your taxes due.