Tax residency

Ohio presence record — contact-period review calculator

Ohio’s bright-line non-domicile rule uses contact periods rather than ordinary calendar days. A contact period generally involves an overnight stay away from a non-Ohio home spanning parts of two consecutive days in Ohio.

Your dates, made clearer

Record your days

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Your recorded visits

Add visits to this region. Overlapping dates count once.

How this count works

Counts recorded dates in Ohio during the calendar year, including part days. US days recorded without a state are not counted.

A total of recorded Ohio dates is only a presence approximation and can overstate contact periods. The 212-contact-period limit is one of several conditions, alongside the required personal facts and timely filing of IT NRS. A day total alone cannot establish the presumption.

Read the complete rule explanation →