November 2, 2024
The Minnesota Department of Revenue is reissuing rebate checks that were uncashed and expired to eligible residents in the coming weeks. The state expects to mail out 128,000 one-time checks through mid-March to residents who qualify for the rebate of up to $1,300 per family. The rebates were sent to 2.1 million residents last year via direct […]

The Minnesota Department of Revenue is reissuing rebate checks that were uncashed and expired to eligible residents in the coming weeks.

The state expects to mail out 128,000 one-time checks through mid-March to residents who qualify for the rebate of up to $1,300 per family.

The rebates were sent to 2.1 million residents last year via direct deposit or paper check, and they varied based on a person’s tax status.

Under the rebate, joint tax filers receive a $520 rebate if they make a gross income of up to $150,000, while individual filers making up to $75,000 will receive $260 rebates.

An additional $260 is added to each rebate for each dependent a taxpayer claims, up to three dependents, alongside the base amount. An eligible family of five can receive a $1,300 rebate from the state for their 2021 taxes.

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The payments are not taxable for state income but are on a federal tax return, according to the state. The check being taxable by the federal government upset Gov. Tim Walz (D-MN), who called the decision “bulls***” in December 2023. Details on how to file the payment on a person’s federal tax return can be found on the state’s website.

If residents believe they are eligible but have not received a rebate by May 1, they should contact the state, according to the Minnesota Department of Revenue.

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