Minnesota
Minnesota Revenue Department to reissue 128K tax rebate checks
The Minnesota Department of Revenue is making a third attempt to get one-time tax rebate checks to thousands who have not received them or failed to cash the ones they previously got.
Replacement checks to recipients who met income guidelines will start going out in the mail next week. They should all be out by the middle of March, the state’s tax agency said in a news release on Thursday.
Previous rounds of checks were sent by a vendor called Submittable Holdings, Inc. based in Missoula, Montana. This time they’ll come directly from the State of Minnesota, the department said.
Last year, the Legislature approved a tax package that included more than $1 billion in rebates. The first checks to more than 2 million Minnesotans went out in August and September. A second round of checks, to about 150,000 Minnesotans who didn’t cash their original checks within the 60-day expiration period, went out in November and December.
Now that the second round of checks have expired, the Revenue Department is trying one more time, spokesman Ryan Brown said.
The rebate is not subject to state taxes but must be reported on federal tax returns, the Internal Revenue Service ruled. Anybody getting a rebate was sent a Form 1099-MISC to use when filing 2023 individual federal income tax returns.
Individuals with an adjusted gross income of up to $75,000 in 2021 were eligible for a rebate of $260. Married filers with income up to $150,000 were eligible for $520. Families could also get an additional rebate check for up to three dependents, for a maximum of $1,300.
Filers who believe they should have received a rebate but have not should call the Minnesota Department of Revenue at 651-556-3000.
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Minnesota began its Acrisure Invitational journey with some great energy against Stanford, but an injury to starting point guard Chansey Willis Jr. was too much to overcome in a hard-fought 72-68 loss. Here’s what we learned.
Minnesota has been without North Dakota transfer BJ Omot and Maryland transfer Chance Stephens in every regular-season game, while starting big man Robert Vaihola missed his second straight game on Thursday with a knee injury. Things got even more scarce after two early fouls sent Willis to the bench, and he came out of the locker room with a boot on his right ankle.
The Gophers were already not a very deep team, so taking away four rotational players is a massive issue for Niko Medved and a rebuilding program.
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With Vaihola out for the second straight game due to a knee injury, Minnesota slid Grove into the starting lineup for the first time in his college career. Nehemiah Turner did not see the floor after starting last week’s loss to San Francisco, and it was an eight-man rotation.
The Gophers coughed up 14 turnovers on Thursday night, compared to only eight for Stanford. The biggest difference was that Minnesota’s turnovers resulted in 27 Cardinal points. It’s hard to point to any other stat as the largest factor in Thursday’s result.
Reynolds was the first player off the bench for Minnesota, and he provided some serious energy to begin Thursday night’s game. He had a career-high 16 points in last week’s loss to San Francisco, and it looked like he would remain at that level against Stanford, but he struggled in the second half with six points, six rebounds, four assists and six turnovers on the night.
Asuma generated all the headlines when he opted to stay with the Gophers through the coaching change, but Grove also returned after redshirting last season. The 6-foot-9 big man from Alexandria, Minnesota, got the biggest opportunity of his college career against Stanford. He finished with five points and one rebound in 19 minutes. Medved opted to roll with Durkin in the closing lineup.
The Gophers will face Santa Clara on Friday night in the consolation game of the Acrisure Invitational.
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