Minnesota Payroll Tax Calculator 2026
Calculate your exact Minnesota take-home pay. State income tax: 5.35%–9.85%. Includes federal taxes and FICA.
| Deduction | Per Paycheck | Annual |
|---|---|---|
| Gross Pay | — | — |
| Federal Income Tax | — | — |
| Minnesota State Tax | — | — |
| Social Security (6.2%) | — | — |
| Medicare (1.45%) | — | — |
| Total Deductions | — | — |
| Net Take-Home | — | — |
Minnesota Payroll Tax Calculator 2026
Minnesota has some of the highest income tax rates in the country, with a top rate of 9.85% on income over $183,340 (single). The four brackets start at 5.35% on income up to $30,070. The standard deduction is $14,575 for single filers (2026). Minnesota taxes Social Security income for higher earners.
All Payroll Deductions in Minnesota (2026)
- Federal income tax: 10%–37% (2026 IRS brackets; single filer pays 22% bracket above ~$50,000 taxable income)
- Minnesota state income tax: 5.35%–9.85% (4 brackets)
- Social Security: 6.2% on wages up to $176,100 (2026 wage base)
- Medicare: 1.45% on all wages (no cap); additional 0.9% on wages over $200,000
- Payroll Taxes Guide
- Overtime Rules
- Tax Withholding Guide
Notable Minnesota Tax Features
Minnesota also has additional levies: a statewide property tax on business and seasonal recreational properties. Minneapolis and Saint Paul do not currently levy a city income tax (unlike many other Midwestern cities), which is notable given the high state rates.
Minnesota vs Neighboring States
For a $80,000 earner in Minnesota, state income tax is approximately $5,100–$5,500/year — among the highest for mid-income earners in the Midwest. Minnesota's high rates fund extensive public services and infrastructure.
About This Calculator
This Minnesota payroll tax calculator uses 2026 federal and state rates from IRS Publication 15-T and the Minnesota Department of Revenue. Results are estimates based on the annualized withholding method. Actual withholding may differ based on W-4 elections, local income taxes, itemized deductions, tax credits, and pre-tax benefits. Always verify with your payroll provider or a tax professional for official payroll purposes.