Oklahoma Military

Military Pay Exclusion Oklahoma residents who are members of any component of the Armed Services may exclude 100% of their active military pay, including Reserve & National Guard pay, to the extent such pay is included in the Federal Adjusted Gross Income. Retired military see instructions for Schedule 511-A, line [...]

What is the Oklahoma or Federal Government Retirement Exclusion?

Oklahoma Government or Federal Civil Service Retirement Each individual may exclude their retirement benefits up to $10,000, but not to exceed the amount included in the Federal Adjusted Gross Income. (To be eligible, you must have retirement income in your name.) The retirement benefits must be received from the following: the civil service of the United States*, the Oklahoma Public Employees [...]

What are some of the Oklahoma Additions?

State and Municipal Bond Interest If you received income on bonds issued by any state or political subdivision thereof, exempt from Federal taxation but not exempt from taxation by the laws of the State of Oklahoma, the total of such income shall be added to Federal Adjusted Gross Income. 1) Income from all bonds, notes or other obligations issued by the State of Oklahoma, the Oklahoma Capital [...]

What is the Oklahoma Wildlife Diversity Program?

Support the Wildlife Diversity Fund Your donation will help conserve rare or declining fish and wildlife along with common species not hunted or fished. Donations to the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation’s Wildlife Diversity program supports field surveys of animals considered to be of greatest conservation need, as well as educational wildlife programs for all Oklahomans. Tax [...]

How Do I File a Joint Tax Return if One of the Residents is an Oklahoma Nonresident Spouse?

The filing status for Oklahoma purposes is the same as on the federal income tax return, with one exception. This exception applies to married taxpayers who file a joint federal return where one spouse is a full-year Oklahoma resident (either civilian or military), and the other is a full-year nonresident civilian (nonmilitary). In this case, the taxpayers must either: 1. File as Oklahoma [...]