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.
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A 61-year-old Baxter woman was killed while crossing Highway 371 early in the morning on Thursday, Nov. 30.
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The grants from the Minnesota Department of Iron Range Resources and Rehabilitation are geared to support tourism and recreation.
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The termination of the contract, effective at the end of this year, was expected to impact about 700 Lakeview Behavioral Health patients enrolled in Itasca County's public insurance provider.
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The Encampment Minerals proposals, one near Hoyt Lakes and the other near Cotton, call for diamond drilling exploratory borings and geological surveys.
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And: Elevated copper levels in Brainerd's water supply prompts warnings, new mineral exploration plans submitted for St. Louis County locations, and IRRR grants support tourism and recreation in area cities.
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Those living in the city and the annexed rural area are invited to participate in the Christmas Light Contest. Judging will be the week of Dec. 17.
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According to the sheriff’s office, the girl took instructions from a dispatcher on how to slow down the vehicle on her own because her mother was not responding.
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Judge James E. LaFave says the company’s solution for storing waste at the site by lining a tailings pond with bentonite clay is not a “practicable or workable reclamation technique.”
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Smith said millions of Minnesotans rely on the U.S. Postal Service to pay bills, receive prescriptions and conduct essential businesses.
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Plus: an administrative law judge recommends a permit denial for the NorthMet copper-nickel mining project; a 13-year-old rural Laporte girl is honored for response to her mother's medical emergency; MnDOT will host a community meeting on the Highway 169 corridor in Hibbing; and Coleraine residents are challenged to a Christmas lights contest.
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One recipient is Open Arms Resource Center, a new facility in Baxter aimed at connecting people in recovery from substance use with jobs, housing, peer support and more.
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The planning commission will take shape ahead of the dissolution of the Greater Bemidji Area Joint Planning Board at the end of this year.