Minnesota paycheck calculator

Take-home pay in Minnesota after federal, FICA and Minnesota income tax, 2026 rules.

Pay type

Estimate with 2026 federal rules and each state's latest published rates, not tax advice. Calculated in your browser: nothing you type is sent anywhere.

Take-home pay per paycheck

$1,742.67

$45,309.56 a year · 20.4% of gross in taxes

  • Take-home 80%
  • Federal tax 8%
  • Social Security and Medicare 8%
  • Minnesota taxes 5%
LinePaycheckYear
Gross pay$2,188.81$56,909.00
Federal income tax−$178.81−$4,649.08
Social Security−$135.71−$3,528.36
Medicare−$31.74−$825.18
Minnesota income tax−$90.25−$2,346.42
Paid leave (employee share)−$9.63−$250.40
Take-home$1,742.67$45,309.56

Minnesota taxes on a paycheck

Minnesota taxes wages at 5.35% to 9.85%.

SingleMarried jointly
$0: 5.35%$0: 5.35%
$33,310: 6.8%$48,700: 6.8%
$109,430: 7.85%$193,480: 7.85%
$203,150: 9.85%$337,930: 9.85%

Take-home pay in Minnesota by salary

Single filer, paid every two weeks, no 401(k) or health premium.

SalaryFederalFICAMinnesotaTake-homePer paycheck
$30,000$1,420$2,295$918$25,367$975.63
$40,000$2,620$3,060$1,497$32,823$1,262.40
$50,000$3,820$3,825$2,097$40,258$1,548.41
$60,000$5,020$4,590$2,821$47,569$1,829.59
$75,000$7,670$5,738$3,907$57,686$2,218.69
$100,000$13,170$7,650$5,717$73,463$2,825.51
$150,000$24,734$11,475$9,602$104,189$4,007.28
$200,000$36,734$14,339$13,681$135,246$5,201.77

Typical Minnesota wages after taxes

Hourly wages paid in Minnesota (May 2025), full time for a year, single filer.

Wage levelGross / yearTake-home / yearPer paycheck
Minnesota, 25th percentile$39,686$32,588$1,253.39
Minnesota, median$56,909$45,310$1,742.67
Minnesota, 75th percentile$82,514$62,428$2,401.09
Rochester area, median$60,632$48,031$1,847.38
Minneapolis area, median$59,322$47,074$1,810.53
Fargo area, median$51,043$41,021$1,577.71
St. Cloud area, median$50,835$40,869$1,571.88
Duluth area, median$50,003$40,261$1,548.47
Grand Forks area, median$49,754$40,079$1,541.49
Mankato area, median$49,525$39,911$1,535.04
La Crosse area, median$48,256$38,978$1,499.17

Minnesota and nearby states

Median hourly wage (BLS, May 2025) and take-home pay a year, single filer. On $60,000, against $47,569 in Minnesota: Iowa $1,192 more, North Dakota $2,821 more, South Dakota $2,821 more, Wisconsin $962 more.

StateMedian wage$40,000$60,000$100,000
Minnesota$27.36/h$32,823$47,569$73,463
Iowa$23.34/h$33,452$48,762$76,032
North Dakota$25.23/h$34,320$50,390$78,489
South Dakota$22.63/h$34,320$50,390$79,180
Wisconsin$24.17/h$33,341$48,531$75,261

Paid by the hour? Use the Minnesota hourly paycheck calculator, with overtime. All states: paycheck calculator.

Frequently asked questions

How much is $60,000 a year after taxes in Minnesota?

$47,569 a year, or $1,829.59 every two weeks, for a single filer in 2026: $5,020 federal income tax, $4,590 Social Security and Medicare, $2,821 to Minnesota. That ranks Minnesota number 43 of 51 for take-home on this salary.

Does Minnesota have a state income tax?

Yes: 5.35% to 9.85% on taxable income, through brackets. On $60,000 it comes to $2,557, 4.3% of gross pay.

What else comes out of a Minnesota paycheck?

Federal income tax, Social Security (6.2%) and Medicare (1.45%) everywhere. Minnesota also takes paid leave (employee share) (0.44%): $264 a year on $60,000.

How much is $25 an hour after taxes in Minnesota?

At 40 hours a week, $25 an hour is $52,000 a year. A single filer in Minnesota takes home $802.32 a week, $41,721 a year. See the Minnesota hourly paycheck calculator for other wages and overtime.

What is the median paycheck in Minnesota?

The median wage in Minnesota is $27.36 an hour (BLS, May 2025), $56,909 a year full time. After taxes that is $45,310 a year, $1,742.67 every two weeks. Rochester, MN pays the highest metro median, $29.15 an hour.

What does a full-time minimum wage job take home in Minnesota?

At $11.41 an hour, 40 hours a week, $23,733 a year before tax and $20,598 after: $396.11 a week.

Do married couples pay less in Minnesota?

On one salary of $82,514, the upper-quarter wage in Minnesota, filing jointly leaves $67,473 against $62,428 single: $5,045 more a year, mostly from the wider federal brackets.