Are annuities insured in Minnesota?
Annuities are not insured by the FDIC. If an insurer becomes insolvent, the Minnesota Life and Health Insurance Guaranty Association may cover up to $250,000 in annuity benefits, with higher limits for some structured and payout annuities, subject to conditions and limits. This coverage does not replace a review of the insurer's financial strength, and any contract guarantees depend on the insurer's claims-paying ability. This is general information as of the last review, and laws and limits can change.
Are annuities taxable in Minnesota?
How annuity income is taxed in Minnesota depends on current state and federal law and on your own situation, and tax rules change often. AnnuityTown does not give tax advice. A tax professional can tell you what applies to you, and a licensed professional can explain how annuities generally work.
How long is the free-look period for annuities in Minnesota?
Minnesota generally gives at least 10 days after you receive an individual annuity to cancel. Replacement policies carry a 30-day refund right. Read your contract for the exact dates, since the period starts when you receive it. This is general information as of the last review, and laws and limits can change.
Are annuities protected from creditors in Minnesota?
Whether an annuity is protected from creditors in Minnesota depends on current law and the facts of each situation, and these laws change. AnnuityTown does not give legal advice. An attorney licensed in Minnesota can tell you what applies to you.
Who regulates annuities in Minnesota?
The Minnesota Department of Commerce, Insurance Division, regulates insurers and insurance producers, including annuity sales. You can reach its Consumer Services Center at 651-539-1600 in the Twin Cities or 800-657-3602 elsewhere in the state. This is general information as of the last review, and laws and limits can change.
Important information
This page is for general educational purposes only. AnnuityTown is not a law firm, tax advisor, financial advisor or insurance company, and nothing on this page is legal, tax, investment or insurance advice or a recommendation. State laws, limits and tax rules change often, and this page is not updated continuously, so it may not reflect current law (last reviewed October 28, 2026). Do not rely on it to make a decision.
Before you act, confirm the current rules with your contract, the Minnesota Department of Commerce, Insurance Division, a tax professional or an attorney. A licensed professional with the licensed partner can also go over the current rules for Minnesota on a call.