State officials say families who save back-to-school receipts this year may be able to claim K-12 tax breaks when they file next year.
The Minnesota Department of Revenue said two tax benefits may help with education costs: the refundable K-12 Education Credit, which has income limits, and the K-12 Education Subtraction, which does not.
To see if you qualify for the household income for the K-12 education credit, check the chart below.
| Number of qualifying children in K-12: | Household income must be less than: |
| 1 or 2 | $83,550 |
| 3 | $86,550 |
| More than 3 | $89,550 plus $3,000 for each additional child |
Last year, over 46,000 families received an average credit of $389, while more than 123,000 families received the subtractio...

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