A one-time tax rebate payment for eligible Minnesotans of up to $1,300 per family is expected to wrap up by the end of September, part of a $2 million rebate from the state’s multibillion-dollar budget surplus.
In August, some Minnesota taxpayers began seeing payments in their bank accounts based on Minnesotans’ 2021 income tax returns. Money will be automatically disturbed either by check or direct deposit.
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“This rebate will help millions of Minnesotans pay for everyday expenses such as groceries, school supplies, rent, or child care,” Revenue Commissioner Paul Marquart said. “We know it will be very valuable to a lot of people, and we look forward to sending payments out in early fall.”
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Any Minnesota residents who lived in the state in 2021 and filed an income tax return or property tax refund could qualify for the one-time rebate. The adjusted gross income limit is $75,000 or less for single filers and $150,000 or less for married couples who filed together. Single filers will see $260, and married couples will receive $520, with $260 each for up to three dependents, meaning married couples with the maximum number of dependents could see up to $1,300.
There was no application for this rebate payment, and it’s being handled outside the typical system in which the state processes tax refunds, so taxpayers cannot track where their rebate is. State officials encourage those who expect a payment to contact the department’s customer service operations if the rebate is not issued by October.
