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June 5, 2019
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Lived in Colorado while in Army, my home of record was Connecticut, I retired from the Army in 2017 got a job in Colorado they took out state taxes. Am I a resident of CO

  • June 5, 2019
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Best answer by KatherineC

You are a resident for the period of time that you were living there after you retired.

The home of record is to be used for the wages you received from the government as an active duty member of the military.  Once you retired, Connecticut was no longer your residential state.

So, you may have a part year return for both Connecticut and Colorado.  Connecticut for your military pay and Colorado for your post-retirement job.

However, if you received income from a job outside the military while you were active duty and stationed in Colorado, that income would be taxable to both Colorado and Connecticut.

[Edited 2/23/18|1:49 pm PST for additional content]

1 reply

Employee
June 5, 2019

You are a resident for the period of time that you were living there after you retired.

The home of record is to be used for the wages you received from the government as an active duty member of the military.  Once you retired, Connecticut was no longer your residential state.

So, you may have a part year return for both Connecticut and Colorado.  Connecticut for your military pay and Colorado for your post-retirement job.

However, if you received income from a job outside the military while you were active duty and stationed in Colorado, that income would be taxable to both Colorado and Connecticut.

[Edited 2/23/18|1:49 pm PST for additional content]