States have it "easy". They can claim you are a resident, and it is up to the TP to prove otherwise. CA and NY are the examples of the toughest bullies. I am sure other states have claimed aboard the "tax everyone" post-Wayfair (SCOTUS) train. Folks who legitimately want to move domicile, such as those who live full time in an RV and want to choose best for them domicile, hire experts to help. The basic advice is "leave no trace" in your former domicile. They talk about things like bank accounts, DL, doctors you see, etc.
Another example is online sellers can now be taxed based on the location of their web site host's machines, where their customers are located, etc. Not jsut sales tax, but income tax. Someone in CA clicking an email link on a site (say in NY) for a business in a third state? The business may be liable for sales and income tax in all THREE states (plus localities)! No more Quill protection, Wayfair ruling has opened a real can of worms.