2026 Tax Rates by Province
Combined federal and provincial rates on your next dollar of income, and on a capital gain (half of the marginal rate, because 50% of a gain is taxable). Pick a province for the full table by income, a worked example and the calculators.
| Province | Top marginal rate | Top capital gains rate | Top rate starts at |
|---|---|---|---|
| Newfoundland & Labrador | 54.80% | 27.40% | $1,141,275 |
| Nova Scotia | 54.00% | 27.00% | $258,482 |
| Ontario | 53.53% | 26.77% | $258,482 |
| British Columbia | 53.50% | 26.75% | $265,545 |
| Quebec | 53.30% | 26.65% | $258,482 |
| New Brunswick | 52.50% | 26.25% | $258,482 |
| Prince Edward Island | 52.00% | 26.00% | $258,482 |
| Manitoba | 50.40% | 25.20% | $258,482 |
| Alberta | 48.00% | 24.00% | $370,220 |
| Saskatchewan | 47.50% | 23.75% | $258,482 |
Source: CRA 2026 federal and provincial tax rates and brackets, cross-checked against KPMG's 2026 table. Rates are on taxable income and include the Ontario surtax and the Quebec abatement of federal tax. Credits, the alternative minimum tax and income-tested benefits are not included. Estimates only, not tax advice.