NorthCalc

Income Tax Calculator 2026 by Province

Choose your province or territory to estimate your 2026 federal and provincial income tax, CPP or QPP contributions, EI premiums and take-home pay. Each page uses that province’s own brackets, credits and rules.

2026 rates · verified Oct 21–23, 2026

Self-employed? See your take-home with both halves of CPP: self-employed tax calculator.

Provincial tax rates at a glance

Federal tax is the same everywhere: 14% in the first bracket up to 33% in the top one, across 5 brackets. What changes from one province to the next is the provincial or territorial tax added on top, its credits and, in a few places, a surtax, health premium or tax reduction.

Province or territoryBracketsLowest rateTop rate
Alberta68%15%
British Columbia75.6%20.5%
Manitoba310.8%17.4%
New Brunswick49.4%19.5%
Newfoundland and Labrador88.7%21.8%
Northwest Territories45.9%14.05%
Nova Scotia58.79%21%
Nunavut44%11.5%
Ontario55.05%13.16%
Prince Edward Island69.5%20%
Quebec414%25.75%
Saskatchewan310.5%14.5%
Yukon56.4%15%

Each rate applies only to the part of your taxable income inside its bracket. Quebec residents file a separate Quebec return and get a federal abatement; the Quebec page explains both.

How these calculators work

Each page follows the CRA’s T4127 payroll deductions formulas (Revenu Québec’s TP-1015.F for Quebec tax) and is tested to the cent against the CRA’s Payroll Deductions Online Calculator (and Revenu Québec’s WebRAS for Quebec). Themethodology explains the steps, the rounding and what the estimates leave out.

Rates for tax year 2026, verified to · Page updated

Sources