Ontario Tax Rates for 2026
The top combined federal and Ontario marginal rate is 53.53% on taxable income over $258,482. Capital gains are taxed at half your marginal rate, up to 26.77%.
Marginal and capital gains rates by income
| Taxable income | Marginal rate | Capital gains rate |
|---|---|---|
| Up to $53,891 | 19.05% | 9.53% |
| $53,891 to $58,523 | 23.15% | 11.58% |
| $58,523 to $94,901 | 29.65% | 14.83% |
| $94,901 to $107,785 | 31.48% | 15.74% |
| $107,785 to $111,810 | 33.89% | 16.95% |
| $111,810 to $117,045 | 37.91% | 18.96% |
| $117,045 to $150,000 | 43.41% | 21.71% |
| $150,000 to $181,440 | 44.97% | 22.49% |
| $181,440 to $220,000 | 47.97% | 23.99% |
| $220,000 to $258,482 | 49.53% | 24.77% |
| Over $258,482 | 53.53% | 26.77% |
Rates apply to the next dollar of taxable income above the basic personal amounts. Sources: CRA 2026 federal and provincial brackets, cross-checked against KPMG's 2026 table, including the Ontario surtax. Credits, the alternative minimum tax and income-tested benefits are not included. Estimates only, not tax advice.
Example: a $20,000 capital gain
With $120,000 of other taxable income in Ontario, half of the gain ($10,000) is added to your income. The extra federal and provincial tax is about $4,341, an effective rate of 21.70% on the gain. A capital loss of the same size in the same year would save about the same amount.
Try it with your numbersFrequently asked questions
What is the top marginal tax rate in Ontario in 2026?
The top combined federal and provincial rate in Ontario is 53.53%, on taxable income over $258,482.
What is the capital gains tax rate in Ontario?
Half of a capital gain is taxable, so the rate on a gain is half of your marginal rate: from 9.53% on lower incomes up to 26.77% at the top.
How much tax would I pay on a $20,000 capital gain in Ontario?
With $120,000 of other taxable income, a $20,000 gain adds about $4,341 of federal and Ontario tax, an effective rate of 21.70% on the gain.
Other provinces
- British Columbia
- Alberta
- Quebec
- Manitoba
- Saskatchewan
- Nova Scotia
- New Brunswick
- Newfoundland & Labrador
- Prince Edward Island
Related: Canadian tax-loss harvesting guide · superficial loss rule