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Moved from Vermont to Alaska Mid-Year: Which State Tax Returns Do You File?

One part-year return — the state you leftVermont withholds

Answer

One return, filed in Vermont. Alaska levies no personal income tax, so moving there ends your state filing obligation from the date of the move. A Vermont part-year return covers the income you received while you were still a Vermont resident, and that is the whole of it.

Last verified

Moving to a state with no income tax ends your state filing obligation on the day your residency changes — but not a day earlier. Vermont taxes everything you received while you still lived there.

What you file

  1. 1Part-year return · VermontForm IN-111 with Schedule IN-113

    File a Vermont part-year return covering the months you lived in Vermont. Alaska has no wage income tax, so the move ends your state filing obligation.

The two states, side by side

 VermontAlaska
Taxes wagesYes — graduatedNo
Reciprocity partnersNoneNone
Convenience ruleNoNo
Nonresident returnForm IN-111 with Schedule IN-113Not applicable
Part-year returnForm IN-111 with Schedule IN-113Not applicable
Credit for other-state taxSchedule IN-117No income tax
Nonresident safe harbourNone publishedNot applicable
Local income taxNoNo
Revenue departmentVermont Department of TaxesAlaska Department of Revenue — Tax Division
Last verified

The other direction

Reversing the commute does not always reverse the answer. Living in Alaska and working in Vermont gives:One part-year return — the state you moved to.

Alaska to Vermont →

Same two states, different situation

The withholding answer turns on how you are paid and where the work happens, not only on which two states are involved.

Other Vermont pairs

Questions people actually ask

I moved from Vermont to Alaska mid-year. Do I have to file in both states?

One return, filed in Vermont. Alaska levies no personal income tax, so moving there ends your state filing obligation from the date of the move. A Vermont part-year return covers the income you received while you were still a Vermont resident, and that is the whole of it.

How do I split my income between Vermont and Alaska?

By when you received it, measured against the date your domicile actually changed. Income received while you were a Vermont resident belongs on the Vermont return and income received afterwards on the Alaska return. Keep evidence of the move date — a lease, a closing statement, a licence issue date.

How current is this?

The Vermont and Alaska rules on this page were last checked against Vermont Department of Taxes and Alaska Department of Revenue — Tax Division on 2026-08-07. We re-check the full grid every December after state legislative sessions close, and re-check the convenience-of-the-employer states quarterly because that is where the rules move fastest.

Sources

Every fact above comes from the revenue department that publishes the rule. We do not cite secondary summaries, and we do not restate a figure we could not find at source.