Minnesota Paycheck Calculator
On a $75,000 salary in Minnesota, filing single, your 2026 take-home pay is about $58,016 a year, $4,835 a month or $2,231 every two weeks. Change the salary and deductions below.
Your pay
Tax year 2026, in US dollars. Nothing you type leaves your browser.
Only states confirmed against an official source are listed. The rest are excluded rather than guessed; see the list below.
Your take-home pay
Per paycheck
$2,231
Per month
$4,835
Per year
$58,016
You keep 77% of $75,000. Your next dollar of taxable income is taxed at 22% federal.
Not included: Minnesota Paid Leave. The employee premium for 2026 could not be confirmed because the Paid Leave pages were blocked by a human verification check when they were read, so no premium is subtracted and take-home pay is overstated by whatever the employee share is. Also not included: the Minnesota Net Investment Income Tax, which is 1% of net investment income above $1,000,000 and does not touch wages (read in the 2025 Schedule NIIT; the 2026 schedule was not out), dependents, the age 65 or blind extra deduction, itemized deductions, credits and the Social Security subtraction. The standard deduction is reduced above $244,400 of AGI (3% of AGI between $244,400 and $337,800, plus 10% of AGI above $337,800, up to 80% of the deduction), and the calculator applies that reduction using wages after 401(k) and payroll HSA as AGI. That base is assumed, not confirmed against Form M1. The 2026 bracket thresholds are the inflation-adjusted amounts for the M1 return, not the thresholds in the withholding guide, which subtract $4,700 (single) or $14,700 (married) first; this is the annual liability, not the withholding method, and can give a different paycheck. Minnesota local taxes were not researched for this page and are not included.
| Gross salary | $75,000 |
|---|---|
| Federal income tax | -$7,670 |
| Minnesota income tax | -$3,577 |
| Social Security | -$4,650 |
| Medicare | -$1,088 |
| 401(k) contribution | -$0 |
| HSA contribution | -$0 |
| Net pay | $58,016 |
Federal parameters read on 2026-10-27; Minnesota parameters read on 2026-10-29.
Minnesota state income tax rules
Minnesota taxes wages in graduated brackets from 5.35% up to 9.85% (single, above $203,150), after a standard deduction of $15,300 single, $30,600 joint and $23,000 head of household. Above $244,400 of AGI the standard deduction shrinks (3% of AGI up to $337,800, 10% above that), by at most 80% of it; the calculator applies this. The base is wages after 401(k) and payroll HSA. These are the 2026 tables.
Not included: Minnesota Paid Leave. The employee premium for 2026 could not be confirmed because the Paid Leave pages were blocked by a human verification check when they were read, so no premium is subtracted and take-home pay is overstated by whatever the employee share is. Also not included: the Minnesota Net Investment Income Tax, which is 1% of net investment income above $1,000,000 and does not touch wages (read in the 2025 Schedule NIIT; the 2026 schedule was not out), dependents, the age 65 or blind extra deduction, itemized deductions, credits and the Social Security subtraction. The standard deduction is reduced above $244,400 of AGI (3% of AGI between $244,400 and $337,800, plus 10% of AGI above $337,800, up to 80% of the deduction), and the calculator applies that reduction using wages after 401(k) and payroll HSA as AGI. That base is assumed, not confirmed against Form M1. The 2026 bracket thresholds are the inflation-adjusted amounts for the M1 return, not the thresholds in the withholding guide, which subtract $4,700 (single) or $14,700 (married) first; this is the annual liability, not the withholding method, and can give a different paycheck. Minnesota local taxes were not researched for this page and are not included.
Sources, read on 2026-10-29
- Minnesota state income tax: Minnesota Department of Revenue, Tax Year 2026 Inflation-Adjusted Amounts (income tax brackets, single) (read 2026-10-29): “2nd Bracket Threshold 2019 $33,310”
- Further source: Minnesota Statutes 290.06 subdivision 2c (rate schedules, 5.35 percent) (read 2026-10-29): “(1) On the first $26,520, 5.35 percent;”
- Further source: Minnesota Department of Revenue, Tax Year 2026 Inflation-Adjusted Amounts (income tax brackets, married filing jointly) (read 2026-10-29): “2nd Bracket Threshold 2019 $48,700”
- Further source: Minnesota Department of Revenue, Tax Year 2026 Inflation-Adjusted Amounts (income tax brackets, head of household) (read 2026-10-29): “2nd Bracket Threshold 2019 $41,010”
- Further source: Minnesota Department of Revenue, Tax Year 2026 Inflation-Adjusted Amounts (standard deduction, joint) (read 2026-10-29): “Married Joint or Surviving Spouse 2023 $30,600”
- Further source: Minnesota Department of Revenue, Tax Year 2026 Inflation-Adjusted Amounts (standard deduction, head of household) (read 2026-10-29): “Head of Household 2023 $23,000”
- Further source: Minnesota Department of Revenue, Tax Year 2026 Inflation-Adjusted Amounts (standard deduction, single) (read 2026-10-29): “Single, Married Separate 2023 $15,300”
- Further source: Minnesota Department of Revenue, Tax Year 2026 Inflation-Adjusted Amounts (standard deduction limitation, first threshold) (read 2026-10-29): “1st Phase-Out Threshold 2023 $244,400”
- Further source: Minnesota Department of Revenue, Tax Year 2026 Inflation-Adjusted Amounts (standard deduction limitation, second threshold) (read 2026-10-29): “2nd Phase-Out Threshold 2023 $337,800”
- Further source: Minnesota Department of Revenue, Tax Year 2026 Inflation-Adjusted Amounts (standard deduction limitation, 80% above) (read 2026-10-29): “80% Limitation 2023 $1,107,750”
- Further source: Minnesota Statutes 290.0123 subdivision 5 (limitation formula; the statute lists unindexed AGI amounts, the 2026 ones are in the Department of Revenue table above) (read 2026-10-29): “reduced by the lesser of: (1) three percent of the excess”
- Further source: Minnesota Department of Revenue, Tax Year 2026 Inflation-Adjusted Amounts (income tax brackets, single) (read 2026-10-29): “3rd Bracket Threshold 2019 $109,430”
- Further source: Minnesota Department of Revenue, Tax Year 2026 Inflation-Adjusted Amounts (income tax brackets, single) (read 2026-10-29): “4th Bracket Threshold 2019 $203,150”
- Further source: Minnesota Department of Revenue, Tax Year 2026 Inflation-Adjusted Amounts (income tax brackets, married filing jointly) (read 2026-10-29): “3rd Bracket Threshold 2019 $193,480”
- Further source: Minnesota Department of Revenue, Tax Year 2026 Inflation-Adjusted Amounts (income tax brackets, married filing jointly) (read 2026-10-29): “4th Bracket Threshold 2019 $337,930”
- Further source: Minnesota Department of Revenue, Tax Year 2026 Inflation-Adjusted Amounts (income tax brackets, head of household) (read 2026-10-29): “3rd Bracket Threshold 2019 $164,800”
- Further source: Minnesota Department of Revenue, Tax Year 2026 Inflation-Adjusted Amounts (income tax brackets, head of household) (read 2026-10-29): “4th Bracket Threshold 2019 $270,060”
- Further source: Minnesota Statutes 290.0123 subdivision 5 (limitation formula, 10 percent above the second threshold) (read 2026-10-29): “plus ten percent of the taxpayer's adjusted gross income over”
- Further source: Minnesota Statutes 290.06 subdivision 2c (rate schedules, 6.8 percent) (read 2026-10-29): “but not over $87,110, 6.8 percent”
- Further source: Minnesota Statutes 290.06 subdivision 2c (rate schedules, 7.85 percent) (read 2026-10-29): “but not over $161,720, 7.85 percent”
- Further source: Minnesota Statutes 290.06 subdivision 2c (rate schedules, 9.85 percent) (read 2026-10-29): “On all over $161,720, 9.85 percent”
- Further source: Minnesota Department of Revenue, 2025 Schedule NIIT (tax year 2025, not 2026) (read 2026-10-29): “Multiply line 11 by one percent (0.01)”
Federal rules and limits: main take-home pay calculator.
Minnesota paycheck questions
How much is a $75,000 salary after taxes in Minnesota?
Filing single, $75,000 leaves about $58,016 a year ($4,835 a month). Federal income tax is $7,670, Minnesota income tax $3,577, Social Security $4,650 and Medicare $1,088. Married filing jointly on the same salary leaves $62,247.
How much state income tax do I pay in Minnesota?
Minnesota taxes wages in graduated brackets from 5.35% up to 9.85% (single, above $203,150), after a standard deduction of $15,300 single, $30,600 joint and $23,000 head of household. Above $244,400 of AGI the standard deduction shrinks (3% of AGI up to $337,800, 10% above that), by at most 80% of it; the calculator applies this. The base is wages after 401(k) and payroll HSA. These are the 2026 tables. On $75,000 single that is $3,577 a year, 4.77% of salary. On $150,000 it is $8,942.
How does Minnesota compare with a state that has no income tax?
Minnesota (5.35% to 9.85% on wages) takes $3,577 of $75,000 single, which leaves $58,016. A no-tax state such as Texas leaves $61,593, $3,577 a year more.
Paycheck calculator for other states
This is an educational tool, not tax or financial advice. It estimates federal tax, payroll taxes and state tax at 5.35% to 9.85%. Check a pay stub or a tax professional first.