Senate SF No 326 is a legislative bill introduced in Minnesota that aims to adjust the state's tax laws specifically concerning individual income taxation. The bill proposes to allow taxpayers to subtract certain expenses related to medical care and health insurance from their taxable income. This means if you pay for medical care or health insurance, those expenses might reduce the amount of income you have to pay taxes on.

The bill clarifies that the subtraction does not apply to any medical or insurance expenses that are either compensated by insurance or reimbursed/paid by an employer, or through various tax-advantaged health accounts like Health Savings Accounts (HSAs) or Flexible Spending Accounts (FSAs). It also excludes expenses used to calculate credits under other specified tax sections.

The types of medical expenses that qualify for this subtraction include any payments for services and goods that would be eligible for federal Medicaid matching funds, irrespective of whether these were actually reimbursed under Medicaid, and amounts paid for health insurance as defined in a specific section of the Internal Revenue Code.

In simple terms, this bill seeks to provide some tax relief to individuals in Minnesota by allowing them to lower their taxable income through specific medical and health insurance expenditures, with some restrictions.