| Day line | 183 or more + home |
|---|---|
| Type of test | Day count with a home test |
| Home in the state required | Yes |
| Law | Minn. Stat. § 290.01, subd. 7 |
| Official source | www.revenue.state.mn.us |
What it means
Statutory residency tests apply on top of domicile. You can be domiciled elsewhere and still be taxed as a resident if you meet the test.
Keep the record
Whatever the rule, the person claiming not to be a resident usually has to prove it. Log every day, including travel days, and keep the receipts, boarding passes and photos that back it up. What auditors ask for.
States with the same kind of test
- Connecticut: more than 183 + home
- Delaware: more than 183 + home
- District of Columbia: 183 or more + home
- Georgia: 183 or more
Questions
How many days can I spend in Minnesota without becoming a resident?
If you keep an abode in Minnesota and spend more than half the tax year there, 183 days or more in a normal year, you're a resident. Any part of a day counts. Days alone aren't the whole story: domicile is a separate test.
Does a partial day in Minnesota count?
Most states with a day test count any part of a day in the state. This state's rule says so explicitly.