Do Kansas Residents Who Work in Missouri Need to File Taxes in Both States?

Learn how filing taxes works if you live in Kansas but work in Missouri, including reciprocal agreements and avoiding double taxation.

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If you live in Kansas but work in Missouri, you'll generally need to file taxes in both states. Kansas residents must report all income, while Missouri income is taxed by Missouri. Check for any reciprocal agreements or credits for taxes paid to avoid double taxation.**

FAQs & Answers

  1. Do I have to file taxes in both Kansas and Missouri if I live in Kansas but work in Missouri? Yes, you typically need to file a resident tax return in Kansas reporting all income and a non-resident return in Missouri for the income earned there.
  2. What is a reciprocal tax agreement between Kansas and Missouri? A reciprocal tax agreement allows residents of one state who work in the other to file and pay taxes only in their state of residence, avoiding double taxation. Check with state tax authorities to confirm if one applies.
  3. How can I avoid paying double taxes when working in another state? You may be eligible for a credit on your resident state tax return for taxes paid to the state where you work, which helps to prevent double taxation.

Watch More

For more information on state tax regulations and filing requirements, check out our guides on reciprocal tax agreements and state tax credits for out-of-state workers. Staying informed can help you avoid double taxation and ensure compliance with both Kansas and Missouri tax laws.

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