Minnesota Department Of Revenue Will Reissue More Than 128,000 Checks For Unclaimed Tax Rebates

Minnesota Department Of Revenue Will Reissue More Than 128,000 Checks For Unclaimed Tax Rebates

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The Minnesota Department of Revenue will be reissuing over 128,000 one-time tax rebate checks that have gone uncashed and expired after their November and December issuance date schedules. The mailing of reissued checks probably will start next week and should be completed by the middle of March.

Minnesota Department Of Revenue Will Reissue More Than 128,000 Checks For Unclaimed Tax Rebates
Minnesota Department Of Revenue Will Reissue More Than 128,000 Checks For Unclaimed Tax Rebates (Photo: YouTube)

Minnesota Department of Revenue will resend one-time rebates to 128,000 Minnesota residents who haven’t cashed their expired checks so far

Unlike previously mailed checks, these will be mailed from the Minnesota Department of Revenue. The checks are still protected by standard banking safeguards that help detect and deter fraud. And this rebate payment is not taxable on your Minnesota income tax return.

Minnesota Department of Revenue Chief said that those remaining checks represent about 6% of all the 2.1 million that were sent to Minnesota resident taxpayers, whether by mail or direct deposit.

The Minnesota Department of Revenue waited 60 days before canceling them and trying again. Those unclaimed during the second round were nullified earlier this month, prompting the Minnesota Department of Revenue to resend them once more.

Read Also: Minnesota Senate Tax Bill: Chair Rest Stands Firm Against Tax Increases

Some Minnesotans said they were muddled about an unmarked envelope, and that they came from Montana

The Minnesota Department of Revenue said that while there were some glitches, overall, when it came to getting tax return checks out, getting them to the right people and the right amount, and so forth, it was successful.

If Minnesotans haven’t received their check and are one of the 128,000 who qualify for one, the new check will not be from Submittable Holdings, a statement from the Minnesota Department of Revenue.

Taxpayers have two years to cash those tax return checks and if they don’t after that window, they will be sent to unclaimed property managed by the Minnesota Department of Commerce.

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