New York 183-day calculator
Updated . Not tax or legal advice.
Add each stay in New York. The calculator counts every date you were in New York for any part of the day and shows how many days you have left before 184, the number that, with a New York home kept most of the year, makes you a statutory resident.
Example stays shown. Replace them with your own. Nothing you enter leaves your browser.
How the calculator counts
- Any part of a calendar day in New York counts as a full day. A day you start in Florida and end in New York counts. CBIZ
- The first and last day of each stay both count.
- Overlapping stays are counted once per date.
- It counts only the tax year you choose. A stay that crosses January 1 is split between years.
The line is 184 days, not 183: you fail the test at more than 183 days. The day count matters only if you also keep a permanent place of abode in New York for more than 10 months of the year. EY For the full rules, read how New York counts a day.
Questions people ask
How many days can I spend in New York without being a resident?
Up to 183 days in a tax year. At 184 days, if you also keep a permanent place of abode in New York for more than 10 months of the year, New York taxes you as a statutory resident. EY
Does this calculator decide if I am a New York resident?
No. It counts days from the dates you enter. Residency also depends on your home, domicile and other facts. Ask a CPA about your situation.