Stimulus Check Update: 2M Minnesotans owe Money to IRS

To receive their standard tax refund, more than 2 million Minnesotans owe money to the IRS.
A sizable portion of the $260 in rebates that the Minnesota Department of Revenue had authorized under specific income and dependent requirements will be withheld by the federal government.
Based on the prior payout for a particular household, the difference could range from $26 to $286.
The Minnesota Department of Revenue was unable to obtain approval for the rebates to be exempt from taxes, which is why they were cut.
Because they are not liable for federal taxes, about 18%, or 390,000, of the rebate recipients are probably going to owe nothing. 2.1 million recipients remain, though.
Affected taxpayers will probably have to pay federal taxes equal to between 10% and 22% of their rebate. In other words, people who paid $260 would still owe between $26 and $57. In addition, all Minnesotans filing federal taxes for 2023 will need to include their income.
Revenue Commissioner Paul Marquart said that the IRS has the final say on federal taxation.
2023 Summers witnessed the IRS drafting a new set of guidelines that would differentiate between the checks issued in 2022 and after that. The federal COVID-19 pandemic emergency ended May on 11.
In all, $200 million or more than $1 billion of the overall rebate lot will be taken by the federal agencies.