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Minnesota Paycheck Calculator 2026

A single filer on $75,000 in Minnesota takes home about $58,016 a year, or $2,231.38 every two weeks. Change the inputs below for your own figure.

Minnesota income tax rates 2026

Minnesota runs four brackets from 5.35% to 9.85%, one of the higher top rates in the country, with a standard deduction close to the federal figure.

Minnesota applies 4 rate bands to federal taxable wages, topping out at 9.85%. A state standard deduction of $15,300 single and $30,600 joint comes off first. Joint thresholds differ from single thresholds; the table below shows the single-filer bands.

Rate Taxable income, single filer
5.35% $0 to $33,310
6.8% $33,310 to $109,430
7.85% $109,430 to $203,150
9.85% $203,150 and above

Married filing jointly thresholds differ and are applied by the calculator above. State standard deduction $15,300 single, $30,600 joint.

Minnesota insurance and other state withholding

Minnesota withholds no employee-paid disability or paid-family-leave premium from wages. Unemployment insurance is funded by the employer rather than deducted from your pay.

Local city taxes in Minnesota

No Minnesota city or county taxes wage income, so the state figure above is the whole of your non-federal income tax withholding.

Bonuses in Minnesota

Minnesota publishes no verified flat supplemental rate here, so a bonus is estimated using the regular tables. Switch to the aggregate method in the advanced section for a closer figure. A bonus is ordinary income however it is withheld, so the final tax is settled on your return. The bonus tax calculator shows both methods side by side.

Example: $75,000 salary in Minnesota

Single filer, paid biweekly, no dependents and no pre-tax deductions. Every figure comes from the same engine that runs the calculator above.

Line Per paycheck Per year
Gross pay $2,884.62 $75,000.00
Federal income tax -$295.00 -$7,670.00
Social Security -$178.85 -$4,650.00
Medicare -$41.83 -$1,087.50
Minnesota income tax -$137.56 -$3,576.61
Net pay $2,231.38 $58,015.90

Minnesota compared with nearby states

Same $75,000 salary, same filing status, different state rules. Click a column heading to sort.

State Net per year Net per paycheck Effective rate
Minnesota $58,016 $2,231.38 22.6%
Wisconsin $58,998 $2,269.15 21.3%
Iowa $59,394 $2,284.40 20.8%
North Dakota $61,389 $2,361.12 18.1%

2026 tax rates used on this page

Item Rate Limit or threshold
Social Security (OASDI) 6.2% First $184,500 of wages, maximum $11,439
Medicare 1.45% No cap
Additional Medicare 0.9% Wages above $200,000 single, $250,000 joint, $125,000 separate
Federal income tax 10% to 37% Seven brackets, after the standard deduction
Standard deduction — $16,100 single, $32,200 joint, $24,150 head of household
Federal supplemental rate 22% Applied to bonuses under the flat method
Dependent credits — $2,000 per child under 17, $500 per other dependent

Sources: IRS Rev. Proc. 2025-32 and the Social Security Administration 2026 announcement. Verified 17 September 2026.

Minnesota paycheck FAQ

How much is $75,000 after taxes in Minnesota?

A single filer on $75,000 paid biweekly in Minnesota takes home about $58,016 a year, or $2,231.38 a paycheck, with no pre-tax deductions. The effective tax rate on that income is 22.6%. Adding a 401(k) contribution, health premiums or dependents changes the figure.

Does Minnesota have a state income tax?

Yes. Minnesota runs four brackets from 5.35% to 9.85%, one of the higher top rates in the country, with a standard deduction close to the federal figure.

What is the Minnesota supplemental rate for bonuses?

Minnesota publishes no verified flat supplemental rate here, so a bonus is estimated using the regular tables. Switch to the aggregate method in the advanced section for a closer figure.

Are there local income taxes in Minnesota?

No Minnesota city or county taxes wage income, so the state figure above is the whole of your non-federal income tax withholding.

What else is withheld from a Minnesota paycheck?

Minnesota withholds no employee-paid disability or paid-family-leave premium from wages. Unemployment insurance is funded by the employer rather than deducted from your pay.

How accurate is this Minnesota paycheck calculator?

It applies Minnesota published withholding rules, last verified on 2026-02-11, and the IRS percentage method for federal tax. Where a rate is not yet verified the page says so rather than guessing. Check the figure against your own pay stub before relying on it.

Nearby state calculators

Wisconsin Paycheck Calculator2026 rates and local detailIowa Paycheck Calculator2026 rates and local detailNorth Dakota Paycheck Calculator2026 rates and local detailAll 50 states and DCCompare take-home pay by state

These figures are estimates for informational purposes and are not tax advice. Actual withholding depends on your employer’s payroll system, your year-to-date wages and your specific W-4. Federal rates come from IRS Rev. Proc. 2025-32 and the SSA 2026 announcement; state rates come from each state’s own withholding guide, with the source and verification date published on every state page. Read the methodology, or see who maintains this data.