Skip to main content
The operating costs were determined by survey on a statewide basis. The operating cost for “four or more axle units, straight-body trucks” is determined to be $51.50 an hour. The operating cost for “three-axle units” is determined to be $37.35 an hour. The operating cost for “tractor only” is determined to be $54.96 an hour. The operating cost for “tractor trailers” is determined to be $66.42 an hour.
Categories: Prevailing wage minimum truck rental rates Region 8, prevailing wages, Minnesota prevailing wage law
The operating costs were determined by survey on a statewide basis. The operating cost for “four or more axle units, straight-body trucks” is determined to be $51.50 an hour. The operating cost for “three-axle units” is determined to be $37.35 an hour. The operating cost for “tractor only” is determined to be $54.96 an hour. The operating cost for “tractor trailers” is determined to be $66.42 an hour.
Categories: Prevailing wage minimum truck rental rates Region 9, prevailing wages, Minnesota prevailing wage law
The operating costs were determined by survey on a statewide basis. The operating cost for “four or more axle units, straight-body trucks” is determined to be $51.50 an hour. The operating cost for “three-axle units” is determined to be $37.35 an hour. The operating cost for “tractor only” is determined to be $54.96 an hour. The operating cost for “tractor trailers” is determined to be $66.42 an hour. 
Categories: Prevailing wage minimum truck rental rates Region 1, Minnesota prevailing wage minimum truck rental rates
The operating costs were determined by survey on a statewide basis. The operating cost for “four or more axle units, straight-body trucks” is determined to be $51.50 an hour. The operating cost for “three-axle units” is determined to be $37.35 an hour. The operating cost for “tractor only” is determined to be $54.96 an hour. The operating cost for “tractor trailers” is determined to be $66.42 an hour.
Categories: Minnesota's prevailing wage law, prevailing wage, Prevailing wage minimum truck rental rates region 2
The operating costs were determined by survey on a statewide basis. The operating cost for “four or more axle units, straight-body trucks” is determined to be $51.50 an hour. The operating cost for “three-axle units” is determined to be $37.35 an hour. The operating cost for “tractor only” is determined to be $54.96 an hour. The operating cost for “tractor trailers” is determined to be $66.42 an hour.
Categories: Minnesota's prevailing wage law, prevailing wages, Prevailing wage minimum truck rental rates Region 3
For purposes of wage rate determinations, the following definitions apply. Commercial construction "Commercial construction" means all building construction projects exclusive of residential construction.
Select a region below to view prevailing-wage rate information for those counties. Region 1 Carleton, Cook, Itasca, Koochiching, Lake, Pine, St. Louis
Categories: Prevailing wage minimum truck rental rates, prevailing wage, prevailing wage law in Minnesota
The operating costs were determined by survey on a statewide basis. The operating cost for “four or more axle units, straight-body trucks” is determined to be $51.50 an hour. The operating cost for “three-axle units” is determined to be $37.35 an hour. The operating cost for “tractor only” is determined to be $54.96 an hour. The operating cost for “tractor trailers” is determined to be $66.42 an hour.
Categories: Prevailing wage minimum truck rental rates
The Department of Labor and Industry's (DLI's) Labor Standards Division has resolved thousands of minimum wage, overtime and prevailing wage claims in past years and, as a result, many employees have received back-wage checks from DLI. However, in certain situations, the Labor Standards staff is unable to locate each employee. Therefore, in accordance with state law, DLI forwards all unclaimed back-wage checks to the Minnesota Department of Commerce as "unclaimed property."
Categories: Unclaimed property, unclaimed wages, back-wage checks, unclaimed wages in Minnesota
View a PDF version of the wage theft Q&A (May 1, 2020) 1. Will the Department of Labor and Industry (DLI) have a grace period to allow employers to come into compliance?