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Income Tax by Province 2026 | Provincial Tax Rates Canada

Updated

Provincial Income Tax Rates 2026

Compare tax rates across all provinces and territories in Canada.

Provincial Tax at a Glance

On $75,000 Taxable Income

ProvinceProvincial TaxFederal TaxTotal TaxEffective Rate
Alberta$5,900$10,500$16,40021.9%
Ontario$4,900$10,500$15,40020.5%
BC$4,300$10,500$14,80019.7%
Saskatchewan$6,650$10,500$17,15022.9%
Manitoba$7,200$10,500$17,70023.6%
Quebec$11,200$8,100*$19,30025.7%
Nova Scotia$6,900$10,500$17,40023.2%
New Brunswick$6,200$10,500$16,70022.3%
PEI$6,350$10,500$16,85022.5%
Newfoundland$6,600$10,500$17,10022.8%

*Quebec has federal abatement (16.5% reduction)

Select Your Province

Provincial Tax Brackets Summary

Western Provinces

AlbertaBCSaskatchewanManitoba
First bracket10%5.06%10.5%10.8%
Second bracket12%7.7%12.5%12.75%
Third bracket13%10.5%14.5%17.4%
Top rate15%20.5%14.5%17.4%

Central/Eastern

OntarioQuebecNew BrunswickNova Scotia
First bracket5.05%14%9.4%8.79%
Second bracket9.15%19%14%14.95%
Third bracket11.16%24%16%16.67%
Top rate13.16%25.75%19.5%21%

Top Combined Marginal Rates

ProvinceTop RateApplies Above
Nova Scotia54.00%$246,752
Newfoundland54.80%$246,752
Quebec53.31%$246,752
Ontario53.53%$246,752
Manitoba50.40%$246,752
BC53.50%$246,752
PEI51.37%$246,752
New Brunswick52.50%$246,752
Saskatchewan47.50%$246,752
Alberta48.00%$355,845

Lowest Tax Provinces

For $50,000 Income

RankProvinceTotal Tax
1Alberta$8,100
2Ontario$7,800
3BC$7,500

For $100,000 Income

RankProvinceTotal Tax
1Alberta$21,500
2Ontario$22,600
3BC$21,800

For $200,000 Income

RankProvinceTotal Tax
1Alberta$56,400
2Saskatchewan$58,200
3Ontario$63,100

Provincial Tax Credits

ProvinceKey Credits
AlbertaNone (flat tax)
BCClimate Action Tax Credit
OntarioOntario Trillium Benefit
QuebecSolidarity Tax Credit
Nova ScotiaAffordable Living Tax Credit

Provincial tax rate articles

Detailed guides for each province — including brackets, surtaxes, credits, and historical comparisons:

Provincial income tax outcomes can differ significantly even when your gross income is the same. The biggest drivers are bracket design (how quickly rates rise), surtax rules (especially in provinces with multi-layer systems), and the provincial basic personal amount that shelters part of your income from tax.

Credits and deductions also create meaningful province-to-province differences. Some provinces provide richer refundable credits for low-to-middle income households, while others rely more on lower headline rates. If you are comparing relocation options or evaluating a job offer in another province, use your projected taxable income and household profile rather than relying on top-rate headlines alone.

Calculators and tools

Provincial comparisons

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