What is the take-home pay on common salaries in Minnesota?
| Salary | Per paycheck (biweekly) | Per year | Total tax rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| $50,000 | $1,558.95 | $40,533 | 18.9% |
| $75,000 | $2,233.47 | $58,070 | 22.6% |
| $100,000 | $2,844.53 | $73,958 | 26.0% |
| $150,000 | $4,035.07 | $104,912 | 30.1% |
Single filer, standard deduction, no 401(k) or benefits. Total tax rate includes federal, Social Security, Medicare and Minnesota taxes.
How do Minnesota taxes affect your paycheck?
Minnesota withholding is roughly $3,522 a year on a $75,000 salary — about $135.47 per biweekly paycheck. Minnesota also has an employee-paid disability or paid-leave premium (typically under 1% of wages) that isn’t included here. Pre-tax 401(k) contributions and health premiums usually lower your Minnesota taxable income too, so they save both federal and state tax.
More for Minnesota
- Minnesota income tax calculator — your full-year federal and state tax, with credits.
- How much house you can afford on your take-home pay.
- Take-home pay in other states.
Frequently asked questions
How much is $25 an hour after taxes in Minnesota?
Working 40 hours a week at $25 ($52,000 a year), a single filer in Minnesota takes home about $807.77 per weekly paycheck, or $42,004 a year, in 2026.
What taxes come out of a paycheck in Minnesota?
Federal income tax, Social Security (6.2%), Medicare (1.45%) and Minnesota state income tax (a graduated income tax with 4 rates from 5.35% to 9.85%). Minnesota also has an employee-paid disability or paid-leave premium (typically under 1% of wages) that isn’t included here.
How does Minnesota take-home pay compare to Texas?
At $75,000, a single filer keeps $3,522 less per year in Minnesota than in Texas, which has no state income tax.
Does this include city or county income tax?
No. Local income taxes (for example New York City, Philadelphia, Detroit, Kansas City, Maryland counties and many Ohio and Pennsylvania municipalities) are not included.
Sources
Estimates only — not tax advice. CalciTools is not a CPA or law firm. These figures are educational estimates based on published IRS and state rates and a simplified model (they don't cover every deduction, credit, or situation). Verify with the IRS, your state tax agency, or a tax professional before making payments. Sources: IRS Rev. Proc. inflation adjustments & state Departments of Revenue.