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
Province
Provincial Tax
Federal Tax
Total Tax
Effective Rate
Alberta
$4,454
$9,268
$13,722
18.3%
Ontario
$3,997
$9,268
$13,265
17.7%
BC
$3,977
$9,268
$13,245
17.7%
Saskatchewan
$6,144
$9,268
$15,412
20.6%
Manitoba
$6,931
$9,268
$16,198
21.6%
Quebec
$8,879
$7,739*
$16,618
22.2%
Nova Scotia
$8,478
$9,268
$17,746
23.7%
New Brunswick
$6,808
$9,268
$16,076
21.4%
PEI
$7,618
$9,268
$16,886
22.5%
Newfoundland
$7,144
$9,268
$16,412
21.9%
*Quebec federal tax shown after the 16.5% Quebec abatement. All figures apply the federal and provincial basic personal amount credits as non-refundable credits against gross bracket tax, matching CRA’s actual calculation method.
No provincial sales tax credit (Alberta has no PST)
BC
Climate Action Tax Credit
Ontario
Ontario Trillium Benefit
Quebec
Solidarity Tax Credit
Nova Scotia
Affordable Living Tax Credit
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.