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Minnesota Overtime Calculator 2026

Calculate your Minnesota take-home pay including overtime. Overtime pays 1.5× your regular rate for all hours over 40 per week under federal FLSA rules.

Minnesota Income Tax Overview

Minnesota has a four-bracket progressive income tax system with a top rate of 9.85% — one of the highest top rates in the country. Middle earners are also notably impacted: the 6.8% rate kicks in at just $33,310 for single filers, meaning a worker earning $60,000 pays 6.8% on most of their income. Minnesota's standard deduction of $15,300 is relatively generous. Minnesota has no local city income taxes on wages. Compared to neighboring Wisconsin (up to 7.65%), Iowa (3.8% flat), and North Dakota (up to 2.5%), Minnesota's burden is significantly higher — especially for earners in the $100K-$200K range who face the 7.85% bracket. Minneapolis and St. Paul workers pay Minnesota state tax only, with no additional city income tax.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Minnesota income tax rate for 2026? ▾
Minnesota has four brackets: 5.35% up to $33,310, 6.8% from $33,310 to $109,430, 7.85% from $109,430 to $203,150, and 9.85% above $203,150 for single filers.
Do Minneapolis or St. Paul charge city income tax? ▾
No. Neither Minneapolis nor St. Paul charges a local city income tax on wages.
Is Minnesota one of the highest-taxed states? ▾
Yes, particularly for higher earners. Minnesota's top rate of 9.85% is among the top 5 highest state income tax rates in the country.
How does Minnesota compare to neighboring North Dakota? ▾
Dramatically. North Dakota's income tax is 0% up to $48,475 and maxes at 2.5%. A Minnesota resident earning $150,000 pays nearly $9,000 more in state income tax than a North Dakota resident at the same income.

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