Which one of the following statements is true for Minnesota, based on recent estimates from the 2025 American Community Survey?

Wrong

Median household income in Minnesota stands at $92,300, reflecting a one-year rebound after five years of steady decline. It is too soon to tell whether this change signals a longer-term trend in rising income, but the single-year change points in a hopeful direction.

Learn more: 3 key takeaways on household income in Minnesota

Wrong

After holding steady for a decade, our most recent data show that Minnesota’s uninsured rate ticked up by nearly two percentage points between 2023 and 2025. That represents an additional 85,000 Minnesotans without health care coverage.

Learn more: 3 key takeaways on health insurance coverage in Minnesota

Wrong

Twenty-nine percent of Minnesota households are housing cost-burdened, paying 30% or more of their income for housing. But Black Minnesotans, renters, and young adults experience particularly high levels of housing cost burden, with half of householders in each of these communities paying too much for housing.

Learn more: 3 key takeaways on housing affordability in Minnesota

Correct

With 79% of adults working, employment remains at a historically high level in Minnesota. Our state maintains one of the highest proportions of adults working in the nation.

Learn more: 4 key takeaways on employment in Minnesota