The information provided by the Franken campaign indicates that from 2003 to 2006 he should have paid $53,404 in personal income taxes to 17 states where he earned income but wasn't a resident. Adding penalties, he has paid about $70,000 to those states.
During the same period, the information indicates, he overpaid his taxes in the two states where he lived -- New York and Minnesota -- by $49,253. He said that once the situation with the 17 states is resolved, he'll be able to apply for a credit for his overpaid taxes.
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Politics
Nation
Sweeping gun legislation approved by Maine lawmakers after mass shooting
The Maine Legislature approved sweeping gun safety legislation including background checks on private gun sales, waiting periods for gun purchases and criminalizing gun sales to prohibited people before adjourning Thursday morning, nearly six months after the deadliest shooting in state history.
Nation
Biden scores endorsements from Kennedy family, looking to shore up support against Trump and RFK Jr
President Joe Biden will accept endorsements from at least 15 members of the Kennedy political family during a campaign stop in Philadelphia on Thursday as he aims to undermine former President Donald Trump and marginalize the candidacy of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Nation
New Black congressional district in Louisiana bows to politics, not race, backers say
Politics and race are both factors in a pending court challenge of Louisiana's new congressional maps. How much weight each carries is a major question before three federal judges whose ruling could affect the balance of power in the next Congress.
Nation
Trump trial jury selection process follows a familiar pattern with an unpredictable outcome
When the first batch of potential jurors was brought in for Donald Trump's criminal trial this week, all the lawyers had to go on to size them up — at first — were their names and the answers they gave in court to a set of screening questions.
Nation
Climate change concerns grow, but few think Biden's climate law will help, AP-NORC poll finds
Like many Americans, Ron Theusch is getting more worried about climate change.