Skip to main content
June 1, 2019
Solved

I live in new hampshire do i have to submit a state return?

  • June 1, 2019
  • 3 replies
  • 0 views
I have no interest or dividends to claim
Best answer by DS30

No, if you have no interest, dividend or any other income from investments (passive income), you will not need to file a NH state income tax return. (So no NH state income tax return is required if you only have wage income.)

NH does not have a individual state income tax filing related to wage income earned in NH

3 replies

DS30Answer
Employee
June 1, 2019

No, if you have no interest, dividend or any other income from investments (passive income), you will not need to file a NH state income tax return. (So no NH state income tax return is required if you only have wage income.)

NH does not have a individual state income tax filing related to wage income earned in NH

June 1, 2019

Even if you have some interest and dividend income, the minimum interest and dividend income needed to file is $2,400 for individuals, and $4,800 for married filing jointly.  A quick look at federal Schedule B can tell you if filing the DP-10 may be necessary.  The Turbotax program will also let you know. 

While NH does not have standard personal income taxes, it does have a robust business tax system.  So non-wage LLCs and self-employed may be subject to the NH Business Enterprise Tax (BET) and/or the Business Profits Tax with sufficient business revenue and/or profits, respectively.  The more expensive Turbotax software offerings can help determine if these NH business tax forms need to filed. 

January 31, 2024

I’m a little confused on the interest. Is it any interest accrued through any financial institution? For example, interest through a credit union? What if your credit union is based in another state like DCU?

DawnC
Employee
January 31, 2024

Yes, it would include interest from a credit union - - it is allocated to your resident state, New Hampshire.   Where the credit union is based does not matter.  

 

New Hampshire does not tax individuals' earned income, so you are not required to file an individual New Hampshire tax return. The state only taxes interest and dividends at 5% on residents and fiduciaries whose gross interest and dividends income, from all sources, exceeds $2,400 annually ($4,800 for joint filers).   @Cal259 

**Say "Thanks" by clicking the thumb icon in a post**Mark the post that answers your question by clicking on "Mark as Best Answer"
January 31, 2024

Thank you. I went through the process but it is pulling in an amount from my credit union that is less than $2,400 and saying I owe the state $10.  How is that possible?