The nonresident or part-year resident then completes a Schedule IA 126. On the IA 126, only Iowa income is reported and a percentage of Iowa income to total income is determined. The taxpayer receives a credit against the initial tax liability based on the percentage of income from outside Iowa.

(1) Maintains a place of abode in Iowa, whether owned, rented, or occupied. (2) Maintains an Iowa driver's license. (3) Maintains active membership in an Iowa church, club, or professional organization and participates as a result of such membership.

On the IA 126, A will report only the wages and interest income earned while an Iowa resident as Iowa-source income. The interest income earned the last half of the year is not considered Iowa-source income since A was no longer an Iowa resident.

A nonresident or part-year resident of Iowa must complete the IA 1040 reporting the individual's total income, including income earned outside Iowa. The taxpayer is allowed adjustments to income, a federal tax deduction, and standard or itemized deductions on the same basis as if the taxpayer were a resident of Iowa.

A nonresident or part-year resident of Iowa must complete the IA 1040 reporting the individual's total income, including income earned outside Iowa. The taxpayer is allowed adjustments to income, a federal tax deduction, and standard or itemized deductions on the same basis as if the taxpayer were a resident of Iowa.

RESIDENCY QUALIFICATIONS To qualify as a resident for the purposes of acquiring resident licenses and privileges issued by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, you must physically reside in Iowa as your primary domicile for at least 90 consecutive days immediately before purchasing a resident privilege.

On the IA 126, A will report only the wages and interest income earned while an Iowa resident as Iowa-source income. The interest income earned the last half of the year is not considered Iowa-source income since A was no longer an Iowa resident.