It
depends.
California
and Oregon do not share a reciprocity
agreement (FAQ below has more information), so you may need to file an Oregon return: https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/4776822
The following link has
information on what Oregon considers Oregon Income
(Click on link, and in the “Filter by Search” Box type “Oregon Income” Find the
question: Are wages paid to nonresident employees subject to
withholding?)
To see if part of your income
is considered earned in Oregon, you
may wish to contact your payroll department.
If it is, you will likely want to have taxes withheld for Oregon. You also would want to ask them to issue you
a corrected W-2 showing what income in Oregon income.
Even if the income you earned
at the Oregon office is Oregon
income, you still may not have to file an Oregon return if you are below the Filing
Requirements. (Click on link for Oregon non-resident filing threshold).
Regardless of whether or not
some of your income is taxable to Oregon, it will all be taxable to California.
But don’t worry; California will issue a credit for taxes you must pay
to Oregon on the same income (so you’re not taxed twice)
More
good news: you likely can claim employee business expenses for your
travel and stay (if necessary) in Oregon, as long as these expenses were not
reimbursed by your employer. Note the
FAQ below for more information: https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/3300622