States across the country are offering tax rebates and payments to eligible residents in their states, and one of the programs is offering up to $3,284.
In Minnesota, Montana, and Alaska, applications are open or payments are being sent out to residents in the state. Here is a look at how much each state is giving out and who is eligible.
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Minnesota
Eligible residents in Minnesota can expect to see tax rebates from the 2021 tax year of up to $1,300 per family sent out via paper check in the coming weeks as the state wraps up direct deposit distribution. Direct Deposit distribution of the rebates concluded earlier this month, according to the state.
The rebate amount for a family depends on their tax situation. Married couples who file jointly will receive a rebate of $520 if they make a gross income of $150,000 or less, and individuals making $75,000 or less will receive rebates of $260. In addition to the base amount, an additional $260 is added to each rebate for each dependent an eligible Minnesota taxpayer claims up to three. The maximum amount a family can receive from the 2021 tax rebate program is $1,300.
Montana
Residents in Montana have until Oct. 1 to apply for a tax rebate of up to $675 per person.
The rebate amount for each taxpayer depends on how much an individual paid in property taxes for their “principal Montana residence,” and there is a maximum of $675 for the rebate. The taxpayer should receive their tax rebate within 30 days of filing an application online or up to 90 days after filing a paper application.
Alaska
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The 2022 Alaska Permanent Fund Dividend is distributing payments of up to $3,284 to those with “eligible-not paid” status on Sept. 6, scheduled to be delivered on Sept. 14.
To be eligible for the dividend payment, a person must be an Alaska resident who intends to remain a resident of the state indefinitely at the time of filling out the applications, along with other smaller requirements. Some of the other requirements include not being a convicted felon and having not claimed residency in another state during the dividend year.
