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.
-
Lorie Shaull/KAXEThe agency did not issue a determination on permits at U.S. Steel’s Keetac mine, which is expected in February 2026 ahead of the Legislature convening. -
Contributed/Michelle Griffith / Minnesota ReformerOfficials cast doubt on a federal prosecutor’s estimate that fraud in state-run Medicaid programs since 2018 could total over $9 billion. -
Contributed/Michelle Griffith / Minnesota ReformerProviders in 14 “high-risk,” state-run Medicaid programs being audited by the state have billed $18 billion since 2018, and “half or more” is possibly fraudulent, Joe Thompson said. -
Contributed/Jerry Burnes / Iron Range TodayCity cuts increase from nearly 30% as it weighs cutting public works position and awaits a potential $191,000 land sale. -
Plus U.S. senators check in on status of postal delivery in the Minnesota-North Dakota district after recent woes; and a new coalition looks to reset the green building conversation. -
Contributed/Adobe Stock via Minnesota News ConnectionHigh‑performance and low‑emissions are key goals laid out by the recently launched Minnesota Efficient Builders Coalition. -
Megan Buffington/KAXEThe agreement with the Minnesota Nurses Association was reached after 10 bargaining sessions beginning in July 2025. -
Hospitalization data from the Minnesota Department of Health released Dec. 18, 2025, shows a steep climb in those suffering from influenza. -
The awards under the Minnesota Public Facilities Authority largely fund the replacement of lead service lines with copper, in addition to other statewide projects. -
Contributed/MnDOT"No Travel Advised" means the visibility has been reduced to the point that it is very dangerous to travel in parts of Minnesota. -
Plus: Red Lake Nation's NativeCare cannabis operation plans to open dispensaries in Thief River Falls and the metro; Attorney General Keith Ellison announced a $500M settlement with Hyundai and Kia over anti-theft devices; and MN DEED announced more than $91M in Public Facilities Authority awards for clean drinking water projects.
-
Investigations into the car manufacturers found they knowingly failed to install industry-standard anti-theft technology in vehicles sold in Minnesota and elsewhere.
