Part-Year Residents and Nonresidents - State

Rev. 12/17 Tax Topic Bulletin GIT-6 Part-Year Residents Contents Introduction .. 1 Definitions .. 2 Filing Requirements .. 3 Filing Status Considerations .. 7 How Residents and Nonresidents Are Taxed .. 8 Completing a Part-Year resident Return .. 10 Completing a Part-Year Nonresident Return .. 19 Example: Part-Year resident / Part-Year Nonresident Return Completion .. 25 Important Qualified taxpayers can exclude more pension and other income on the New Jersey return. The increased exclusion amounts are being phased in over a four- year period. For Tax year 2017, the exclusion amounts are up to $40,000 (married/CU couple, filing joint return), $30,000 (single, head of household, or qualifying widow(er)/surviving CU partner), or $20,000 (married/CU partner, filing separate return). Veterans who were honorably discharged or released under honorable circumstances from active duty in the Armed Forces of the United states are eligible for an additional $3,000 exemption. Any reference in this bulletin to a spouse also refers to a spouse who entered into a valid same-sex marriage in another State or foreign nation and a partner in a civil union (CU) recognized under New Jersey law.

Part-year residents must prorate all of their exemptions, deductions, and credits, in addition to pension and other retirement income exclusions, to reflect the time period covered by their return. (In this publication, prorate means to allocate proportionally over a set time period.) See

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  States, Year, Resident, Year resident

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