How much income tax do you pay in Minnesota?
At $75,000 of single-filer wages, Minnesota’s estimated income tax of $3,522 ranks 3 of 51 (1 = highest) among the 50 states and DC.
| Salary (single) | Federal income tax | Minnesota income tax | Social Security & Medicare | Take-home pay |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $50,000 | $3,820 | $1,822 | $3,825 | $40,533 |
| $75,000 | $7,670 | $3,522 | $5,738 | $58,070 |
| $100,000 | $13,170 | $5,222 | $7,650 | $73,958 |
| $150,000 | $24,734 | $8,879 | $11,475 | $104,912 |
Single filer, standard deduction, no pre-tax deductions or credits. Minnesota also has an employee-paid disability or paid-leave premium (typically under 1% of wages) that isn’t included here.
What are the Minnesota income tax brackets for 2026?
| Rate | Taxable income (single) |
|---|---|
| 5.35% | Up to $33,310 |
| 6.8% | $33,311 – $109,430 |
| 7.85% | $109,431 – $203,150 |
| 9.85% | Over $203,150 |
2026 single filer. Married couples may have wider brackets in Minnesota.
How is the federal part calculated?
Federal income tax uses the same 2026 brackets in every state: 10% up to $12,400 of taxable income for single filers, rising to 37% above $640,600, after a $16,100 standard deduction. See the full table on the federal income tax calculator.
Compare other states
See your paycheck in Minnesota after taxes, or pick another state on the income tax calculator.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Minnesota income tax rate for 2026?
Minnesota has a graduated income tax with 4 rates from 5.35% to 9.85% for 2026 (2026 single filer).
How much is $100,000 after taxes in Minnesota?
A single filer earning $100,000 in Minnesota takes home about $73,958 a year ($2,845 every two weeks) after $13,170 federal income tax, $5,222 state income tax and $7,650 in payroll taxes, using the standard deduction and no pre-tax deductions.
Does this include local or city income tax?
No. Some cities and counties add their own income tax (for example New York City, Philadelphia, Detroit, Maryland counties and many Ohio and Pennsylvania localities). Add those separately if they apply to you.
Why does my Minnesota return show a different number?
This estimate applies Minnesota’s 2026 rates to your federal taxable income. Minnesota may use its own standard deduction, exemptions, credits and joint-filer brackets, so your actual return can differ by a few hundred dollars.
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.