Progressive2026 Tax Year

Minnesota Income Tax Calculator

Calculate your Minnesota state income tax for 2026. Our calculator provides accurate estimates using official tax rates.

Tax Type
Progressive
Rate Range
~5% (Estimated)
Deduction
Check state guidelines
Filing Deadline
April 15, 2027 (or next business day)
The Minnesota State Capitol in Saint Paul, Minnesota
The Minnesota State Capitol in Saint Paul, Minnesota. Photo: Cody escouade delta / CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
Enter Your Income Details

Calculate your 2026 take-home pay

401(k), HSA, itemized deductions

Ready to Calculate

Enter your income details and click "Calculate My Taxes" to see your Minnesota tax breakdown.

Minnesota Income Tax Overview

Minnesota levies a state income tax on its residents. Use our calculator to estimate your state and federal tax liability for 2026. We recommend verifying results with official state tax resources.

Tax Brackets

Minnesota's tax structure is accounted for in our calculations. For the most accurate information, consult the official Minnesota Department of Revenue website.

Deductions

Common deductions include the standard deduction (or itemized deductions), retirement contributions, and student loan interest. Check state-specific rules for additional deductions.

Official sources

The rates, brackets and filing rules behind this calculator come from the Minnesota Department of Revenue. Check anything that affects your return against the primary sources: Minnesota Department of Revenue and the IRS individual tax hub.

How Minnesota income tax works in 2026

Minnesota applies a single flat rate of 5% to taxable income. The same rate applies to your first dollar and your last dollar, which makes withholding straightforward to check: state tax equals taxable income multiplied by 5%.

State taxable income is not gross pay. Every state starts from a defined base — most commonly federal adjusted gross income — and then applies its own standard deduction, personal exemption and credits before the rate schedule touches a dollar. Payroll withholding is only an estimate of that final figure, which is why a refund or a balance due appears when the return is filed. The Minnesota Department of Revenue is the authority for every rule on this page.

Minnesota tax at a given taxable income (single filer, 2026)

Taxable incomeMinnesotaNew YorkTexas (no state tax)
$50,000$2,500 (5%)$2,535 (5.07%)$0
$100,000$5,000 (5%)$5,332 (5.33%)$0
Top marginal rate5%11.7%No state income tax
Standard deduction (single)Varies — see the state instructions$8,000Not applicable
Local income or wage taxSee the state rules belowNew York City resident tax and the Yonkers surcharge apply inside those citiesNone at state level

Effective rates are the state tax divided by the taxable income shown, computed with this site's own state models. New York uses the 2026 statutory schedule. Estimated: this tool does not yet carry Minnesota's full bracket schedule, so the state columns below use an approximate rate. Confirm the exact rate with the Minnesota Department of Revenue before filing.

What the estimate above includes — and what it leaves out

IncludedNot modelled
Federal income tax on the 2026 IRS bracketsState-specific credits and exemptions (each state publishes its own)
FICA — Social Security at 6.2% up to the SSA wage base and Medicare at 1.45%Local county, city or school-district income taxes that some states layer on top
Minnesota state tax from the schedule modelled in this toolAlternative minimum tax, phaseouts and surtaxes on high incomes
Pre-tax 401(k) and HSA contributions that reduce taxable incomeSelf-employment tax, which has its own calculator on this site
The city or locality you select in the formNon-wage income — capital gains, dividends and interest may be taxed on different rules

Need the per-paycheck view instead of an annual figure? The paycheck calculator breaks the same numbers into pay periods, and the salary comparison tool shows what a move between Minnesota and another state does to take-home pay. If you work for yourself, start from the self-employment tax calculator.

Filing a Minnesota return for 2026

Individual returns are generally due April 15 following the tax year — moved to the next business day when that date falls on a weekend or holiday — and most states align their own deadline with the federal one. Where the two differ, the state deadline is the one that matters for state penalties, so confirm it with the Minnesota Department of Revenue. Federal filing details, including extensions and electronic filing, are on the IRS individual tax hub.

If you are self-employed or expect to owe more than the estimated-tax threshold, quarterly payments replace withholding. Our filing deadlines guide lists the federal and New York dates and the tax calendar renders them as a dated schedule. Comparing Minnesota with the rest of the country, or with New York, is easiest from the state pages index and the bracket guide.

Sources: Minnesota Department of Revenue and the IRS; IRS tax year 2026 inflation adjustments and the Social Security wage base.

Minnesota Tax Tips

1

Review your state tax return instructions carefully

2

Keep records of all deductible expenses

3

Check for state-specific tax credits you may qualify for

4

Consider consulting a tax professional for complex situations

5

File on time to avoid penalties and interest

Calculate Your Minnesota Taxes Now

Get an accurate estimate of your federal and state income tax liability in seconds.