Minnesota Salary After Tax Calculator 2026 — Up to 9.85% State Tax | US Financial Calculators

$80,000 salary — Single filer — 2026 Minnesota rates

Item	Annual	Monthly
Gross Salary	$80,000.00	$6,666.67
Federal Income Tax	−$9,214.00	$767.83
Minnesota State Tax	−$4,967.74	$413.98
Social Security + Medicare	−$6,120.00	$510.00
Net Take-Home	$59,698.27	$4,974.86

Effective rate: 0.0% · Federal marginal: 0.0%

2026 Minnesota state income tax brackets — Single filer

Income Range	Rate
$0 – $32,570	5.35%
$32,570 – $107,070	6.80%
$107,070 – $180,370	7.85%
$180,370+	9.85%

Minnesota has a top state income tax rate of 9.85%, one of the highest in the nation. Minnesota partially conforms to federal deductions but has its own adjustments. Social Security benefits are taxable for higher earners in Minnesota. Minneapolis residents also pay a 0.5% local option sales tax but no city income tax.

Average household income: $77,706/year. Cost of living index: 101 (US avg = 100).

How much state income tax do I pay in Minnesota?

Minnesota has a progressive state income tax with a top rate of 9.8%. The amount you pay depends on your income level and filing status. Use the calculator above to get an exact estimate for your salary.

What is the take-home pay on $75,000 in Minnesota?

On a $75,000 salary in Minnesota as a single filer, you can expect to take home approximately $55,967.12/year after federal income tax, Minnesota state tax, Social Security, and Medicare. Use the calculator above for a precise estimate.

Does Minnesota have a standard deduction?

Yes. Minnesota's standard deduction is $14,575.00 for single filers and $29,150.00 for married filing jointly.

How do I lower my Minnesota state tax bill?

The most effective strategies to reduce your Minnesota state income tax are: (1) Maximize traditional 401(k) contributions — these reduce your federal and state taxable income; (2) Contribute to an HSA if you have a qualifying health plan; (3) Check eligibility for state-specific deductions and credits; (4) If self-employed, deduct business expenses before calculating state income. Consult a tax professional for personalized advice.

Is Minnesota a good state for high earners?

For high earners, Minnesota is one of the more expensive states tax-wise. The top marginal rate of 9.8% combined with federal tax (up to 37%) means high earners pay a significant combined rate. Compare this to no-tax states like Texas or Florida when considering relocation.

Minnesota Salary After Tax Calculator (2026)

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Minnesota Take-Home Pay