If you didn’t cash your tax rebate check from the state of Minnesota, you’re getting another chance.
The Minnesota Department of Revenue announced Wednesday, Nov. 15, it will reissue nearly 150,000 one-time tax rebate checks that have gone uncashed and expired after 60 days.
The reissued checks will go out in two batches: one batch this week and the second batch in early December. They will be valid for 60 days from the date of issuance.
Paper checks appear in a plain white envelope. They will be from Submittable Holdings located in Missoula, Montana, and will carry the signature of Revenue Commissioner Paul Marquart. These checks are protected by standard banking safeguards that help detect and deter fraud.
Any unclaimed one-time rebate payments will eventually be handed over to the commerce department’s Unclaimed Property Division.
-
Plus: DNR cancels mineral lease for Twin Metals; and ICE's immigration crackdown last winter may have ripple effects for farm labor during harvest season.
-
The action comes weeks after executive action by Gov. Tim Walz halted the mining company's efforts to establish a copper-nickel mine in the Rainy River Headwaters Watershed.
-
The Bureau of Indian Affairs announced it was assuming operations of family and children services in Red Lake following a raid on Sept. 10, 2026.
-
An estimated 15,000–20,000 seasonal agricultural workers arrive for work in Minnesota during the peak harvesting season, according to the National institutes of Health.
-
The standard began Sept. 10, 2026, following approval from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services on Aug. 11.
-
Officials found a male dead in the yard of a residence in Pike Bay Township on Sept. 13, 2026. The Cass County Sheriff's Office, Leech Lake Tribal Police and other agencies are investigating.
-
Plus: Industry-specific minimum wage goes into effect for Minnesota nursing home workers; lawmakers hear continuity of care concerns amid fraud battles.
-
The organization aims to help Minnesota forests regenerate after fire and disease and protect them in the future.
-
The Public Utilities Commission approved a plan for how Minnesota Power will generate power on Thursday, Sept. 10. That includes new details about the future of Boswell in Cohasset.
-
The FBI confirmed in an email that federal agents from the FBI and the Bureau of Indian Affairs executed a search warrant at Ombimindwaa on Sept. 10, 2026.
-
Plus: Fosston Schools accept garden bounties to fill gap from lost program.
-
Because of low free-and-reduced lunch numbers, the Fosston school district no longer qualifies for a fresh fruits and vegetables program for elementary students.