Factors to consider are as follows: Amount of time you spend in California versus amount of time you spend outside California. Location of your spouse/RDP and children. Location of your principal residence. State that issued your drivers license. State where your vehicles are registered. State where you maintain your professional licenses. State where you are registered to vote. Location of the banks where you maintain accounts. The origination point of your financial transactions. Location of your medical professionals and other healthcare providers (doctors, dentists etc.), accountants, and attorneys. Location of your social ties, such as your place of worship, professional associations, or social and country clubs of which you are a member. Location of your real property and investments. Permanence of your work assignments in California.
More stuff
https//www.blog.rapidtax.com/can-resident-two-states-time/#:~:text=Yes%2C%20it%20is%20possible%20to,time%2C%20though%20it's%20pretty%20rare.&text=If%20you%20are%20a%20resident,and%20a%20nonresident%20of%20another.
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