Form M99, Credit for Military Service in a Combat Zone 2014 - revenue state mn-2025

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Minnesota allows a nonrefundable credit for past military service and an income tax subtraction for military retirement pay.
Income received by Minnesota residents for military service under U.S. Code, title 10, including service in AGR status by members of the military reserves other than the National Guard, and service by Minnesota residents in other states National Guards, is not taxed by the state of Minnesota, and thus is not subject
A Payments you receive as a member of a military service generally are taxed as wages except for retirement pay, which is taxed as a pension. If your retirement pay is based on age or length of service, it is taxable and must be included in your income as a pension on lines 5a and 5b of Form 1040 or Form 1040-SR.
If youre a resident, your military retirement pay is taxable. This includes all military pension income, regardless of where you were stationed or domiciled while on active duty.
Minnesota taxes state residents pensions, including federal pensions. Those who have a pension for public service may qualify for a deduction. Since 2022, financial institutions have been required to withhold Minnesota income tax on pension distributions.
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Although any base pay earned by a member of the armed services while serving in a combat zone is excluded from federal income tax, it is still subject to Social Security tax and Medicare tax.
You dont claim an exclusion for combat pay on your return. The excludable amount shouldnt be in your W-2, Box 1 wages. If an excludable amount is in your Box 1 wages, you should get a corrected W-2. Nontaxable combat pay will usually be shown on your W-2, Box 12 with code Q.

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