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The State of Minnesota applies a 6.875-percent tax on taxable purchases within the state (this is the sales tax) and also on taxable purchases made by its residents and businesses outside of the state (this is the use tax).
Understanding the 183-Day Rule Generally, this means that if you spent 183 days or more in the country during a given year, you are considered a tax resident for that year. Each nation subject to the 183-day rule has its own criteria for considering someone a tax resident.
Minnesota residents pay state tax on income earned inside and outside of Minnesota. If you paid income tax to both Minnesota and another state on the same income, you may qualify for a credit for the tax paid to the other state.
The partnership or S corporation must withhold 9.85% of a nonresident individual's Minnesota income, less any allowable credits that are passed through to the individual....Exceptions. Entity Filing TypeReturnCheck BoxPartnershipForm M3Line 3S CorporationForm M8Line 4
Effective January 1, 2022, financial institutions operating in Minnesota are required to begin withholding Minnesota Personal Income Tax (\u201cTax\u201d) on annuity and pension payments made to any of its customers that reside in Minnesota.
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Part-year residents are usually those who actually lived in the state for a portion of the year, although there are some exceptions to this rule. A nonresident simply made income in the state without maintaining a home there. If you worked in a state but never lived there, you would typically file a nonresident return.
You meet the requirements and claim exempt from federal withholding. You had no Minnesota income tax liability last year, received a refund of all Minnesota income tax withheld, and do not expect to owe state income tax this year.
What are the income tax rates and brackets? Minnesota's income tax is a graduated tax, with four rates: 5.35 percent, 7.05 percent, 7.85 percent, and 9.85 percent. The rates are applied to income brackets that vary by filing status.
As a nonresident, you must file and pay Minnesota income tax only if you earned more than 50% of your pay in Minnesota. See U.S. Code, title 49, section 40116(f)(2).
If you are a full-year Minnesota resident, you must file a Minnesota income tax return if your income meets the state's minimum filing requirement. (See the table on this page.) If you are a part-year resident or nonresident, you must file if your Minnesota gross income meets the state's minimum filing requirement.

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