The inflation adjustment does not change Minnesota’s tax rates, only the income ranges to which those rates apply.
It's unclear if all Minnesotans would qualify if the idea comes to fruition. Here's what we know:
The Trump administration has agreed to resume student loan forgiveness for about 2.5 million borrowers.
The ongoing federal government shutdown is affecting how Minnesota’s 24,342 Social Security recipients do business with the agency.
Minnesota residents could still claim hundreds, or even thousands, but must file by the fast-approaching Aug. 15 deadline.
The state of Minnesota says it has returned over $847 million that was previously unclaimed.
Some residents of Minnesota will get a second payment from the Social Security Administration in May. Here's why:
MnDOT says these messages are fake, and clicking the links could put your personal and financial information at risk.
While specific details of the plan have not been released, Census Bureau data provides insight into the potential impact for Minnesotans.
Taxpayers filing electronically can get a status report within 24 hours.
Minnesotans who didn’t receive COVID stimulus payments in 2021 will automatically receive up to $1,400 from the IRS in the coming weeks.
The state of Minnesota says it has returned over $807 million that was previously unclaimed.
There are tools to keep tabs on your return if you're expecting money from the state or federal government.
The state mailed out "Form 1099-MISC" to all rebate recipients to use when filing U.S. individual income tax returns for tax year 2023.
Thousands of uncashed one-time rebate checks expired after 60 days from their August and September issuance dates, officials said.
The average refund is about $1,100 for homeowners and $730 for renters, according to the Minnesota Department of Revenue.
The Minnesota Department of Revenue announced its plans to send out 2.4 million one-time tax rebate payments.
As the 2023 legislative session comes to a close, here's what to know about money that may be on its way back to you.
Find out if you're living in a hot spot for ID fraud.
Find out if prospects are getting better or worse.
How does your neighborhood compare to the national average?