Residency rules

How many days can you spend in each state?

Most states with an income tax call you a resident at 183 days, usually combined with having a place to live there. Some use a different number, some use no number at all, and nine states have no income tax to worry about. Pick a state for the exact rule.

Alabamaseven months AlaskaNo income tax Arizonanine months Arkansassix months Californianine months Coloradosix months Connecticut184 days Delaware184 days District of Columbia183 days FloridaNo income tax Georgia183 days Hawaii201 days Idaho271 days IllinoisDomicile Indiana184 days Iowa184 days Kansassix months Kentucky184 days Louisianasix months Maine184 days Maryland183 days Massachusetts184 days Michigan183 days Minnesota183 days MississippiDomicile Missouri184 days MontanaDomicile Nebraska183 days NevadaNo income tax New HampshireNo income tax New Jersey184 days New Mexico185 days New York184 days North Carolina184 days North Dakotaseven months Ohio213 contact periods OklahomaDomicile Oregon201 days Pennsylvania184 days Rhode Island184 days South CarolinaDomicile South DakotaNo income tax TennesseeNo income tax TexasNo income tax Utah183 days Vermont184 days Virginia184 days WashingtonNo income tax West Virginia184 days WisconsinDomicile WyomingNo income tax

Already being asked about a past year?

Rebuild the year from the records you already have.

Whereabouts Reconstruct reads card and bank statements, phone bills, and travel confirmations and returns every day of the year, the state, and the line and page behind it. Free to run and see the day counts.

Reconstruct a past year

Whereabouts helps you keep records. It is not tax or legal advice, and residency rules change. Confirm the rule for your situation with a CPA or tax attorney before relying on it.