Question about taxable gambling win and tax return

I had a taxable gambling win (poker bad beat payout) and chose not to have any of the taxes taken out at the time of the win. My question is, since my spouse and I file jointly does that mean that both of us can deduct our gambling losses on our federal return, verified via win/loss statements, at all the casinos we've gambled at throughout the year? We have separate players club accounts at all but one casino, I believe.
Also the casino I won the money at is in Indiana, and I live in Ohio. Are both states going to want something?
I use TurboTax so hopefully it is well equipped to handle this. I'm sure it's not that complicated of a return for their software it's just a new situation for me. Thanks.
With the normal disclaimers that I'm not a tax expert.......

Yes, you can deduct both your losses.

You'll pay tax in Indiana and get a credit in Ohio, assuming Ohio allows this.
Nonresident: Nonresidents must file an Indiana income tax return if they received any income from Indiana sources. An exception to this exists for residents of Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania or Wisconsin who’s only Indiana source income was from wages, salaries, tips or commissions. Because of existing reciprocity agreements with these states, these individuals only need to file Form Form IT-40RNR, rather than the Form IT-40PNR, which is required for other nonresidents and part-year residents.

OHIO... Reciprocal agreements: do not include wages, salaries, tips, etc. earned by Ohio residents in Indiana. This income is not taxed and does not qualify for the resident credit.
Forgot to mention, if you got a 1099 rather than a W2-G, some people have had problems offsetting 1099 income with gambling losses.

Same disclaimers

ALL gambling wins are reportable. Just because you dont receive a form doesnt exempt them, though most folks dont report wins that dont generate paperwork. And remember while you must report all wins as income if you do NOT itemize you may NOT offset wins with losses!
Thanks marcr. I don't itemize so I guess I won't have to worry about the win/loss statements. It wasn't a huge score, so it looks like I've done about all I could do, by maxing out my 401k the last half of the year.
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