Yukon Tax Return Calculator 2026

Estimate your 2026 Canadian tax return the way the CRA calculates it: total income, deductions, net and taxable income, federal tax with non-refundable credits, Yukon tax on Form YT428, then your refund or balance owing. The 2026 return is due by April 30, 2027.

Rates checked on Oct 29, 2026, CRA

1Your situationTax year, province on December 31, age

Tax year

20252026

Province or territory where you lived on December 31

I was 65 or older on December 31

I have an approved disability tax credit (Form T2201)

Children under 19 living with you

Claim the Canada workers benefit (19 or older, not a full-time student)

2Employment (T4 slips)Salary, tax deducted, CPP and EI

Employment income (T4 box 14)

Income tax deducted (T4 box 22 and other slips)

CPP/QPP deducted (boxes 16, 16A, 17); leave 0 if one employer

EI premiums deducted (box 18); leave 0 if one employer

Union or professional dues (box 44)

3Investments, pensions and benefitsT5, T3, T5008, T4A, OAS, CPP, EI

Interest and other investment income (T5 box 13)

Eligible dividends, actual amount (T5 box 24)

Other than eligible dividends, actual amount (T5 box 10)

Capital gains after capital losses (full gain)

Pension income (RPP annuity, or RRIF and annuity if 65+)

Old Age Security pension (T4A(OAS) box 18)

CPP or QPP benefits (T4A(P) box 20)

EI benefits (T4E box 14)

Other income

4Self-employment and rentalT2125 business and T776 rental income

Net self-employment income (T2125, a loss as negative)

Net rental income (T776, a loss as negative)

5RRSP, FHSA and other deductionsLines 20800 to 21400

RRSP contributions you deduct

FHSA contributions you deduct

Child care expenses

6CreditsTuition, medical expenses, donations

Eligible tuition fees (T2202)

Medical expenses

Charitable donations

7PaymentsInstalments already paid

Tax instalments paid

Your result

Estimated refund$35.53

Taxable income: $64,385.00
Total tax: $9,264.47
Average tax rate: 14.25%
Tax on your next 1,000: 29.5%

Total income
10100	Employment income	$65,000.00
15000	Total income	$65,000.00
Net income and taxable income
22215	Enhanced CPP/QPP contributions	−$615.00
23600	Net income	$64,385.00
26000	Taxable income	$64,385.00
Federal tax
	Federal tax 14% on $58,523	$8,193.22
	Federal tax 20.5% on $5,862	$1,201.71
40400	Federal tax on taxable income	$9,394.93
30000	Basic personal amount	$16,452.00
30800	Base CPP/QPP contributions	$3,044.25
31200	Employment insurance premiums	$1,059.50
31260	Canada employment amount	$1,501.00
33800	Non-refundable credits: 14% of $22,057	−$3,087.95
42000	Net federal tax	$6,306.99
Yukon tax
	Provincial tax 6.4% on $58,523	$3,745.47
	Provincial tax 9% on $5,862	$527.58
	Provincial tax on taxable income	$4,273.05
	Provincial credits: 6.4% of $20,556	−$1,315.57
42800	Provincial or territorial tax	$2,957.48
Refund or balance owing
42000	Net federal tax	$6,306.99
42800	Provincial or territorial tax	$2,957.48
43500	Total payable	$9,264.47
43700	Total income tax deducted	−$9,300.00
48200	Total credits	$9,300.00
48400	Refund	$35.53

Estimate from the CRA rates for the selected tax year, for a single filer who lived in one province all year. Spouse and dependant amounts, pension splitting, carry-forwards and provincial benefits paid outside the return are not included.

Markdown version for AI agents

Worked example (2026, Yukon)

Lives in Yukon, $65,000 of employment income with $9,300 of tax deducted. The calculator above opens with these figures; change them to see your own return, line by line like the T1.

Line	T1 return	Amount
10100	Employment income	$65,000.00
15000	Total income	$65,000.00
22215	Enhanced CPP/QPP contributions	−$615.00
23600	Net income	$64,385.00
26000	Taxable income	$64,385.00
	Federal tax 14% on $58,523	$8,193.22
	Federal tax 20.5% on $5,862	$1,201.71
40400	Federal tax on taxable income	$9,394.93
30000	Basic personal amount	$16,452.00
30800	Base CPP/QPP contributions	$3,044.25
31200	Employment insurance premiums	$1,059.50
31260	Canada employment amount	$1,501.00
33800	Non-refundable credits: 14% of $22,057	−$3,087.95
42000	Net federal tax	$6,306.99
	Provincial tax 6.4% on $58,523	$3,745.47
	Provincial tax 9% on $5,862	$527.58
	Provincial tax on taxable income	$4,273.05
	Provincial credits: 6.4% of $20,556	−$1,315.57
42800	Provincial or territorial tax	$2,957.48
42000	Net federal tax	$6,306.99
42800	Provincial or territorial tax	$2,957.48
43500	Total payable	$9,264.47
43700	Total income tax deducted	−$9,300.00
48200	Total credits	$9,300.00
48400	Refund	$35.53

Tax on employment income in Yukon (2026)

Salary	Federal tax	Provincial tax	CPP and EI	Average tax rate	Marginal rate
$30,000	$1,397	$735	$2,066	7.1%	20.4%
$45,000	$3,338	$1,622	$3,203	11%	20.4%
$60,000	$5,338	$2,533	$4,340	13.1%	29.5%
$75,000	$8,259	$3,813	$5,370	16.1%	29.5%
$100,000	$13,302	$6,027	$5,770	19.3%	29.5%
$125,000	$18,802	$8,407	$5,770	21.8%	36.9%
$150,000	$25,302	$11,132	$5,770	24.3%	36.9%
$200,000	$38,877	$16,936	$5,770	27.9%	42.2%
$250,000	$53,524	$23,404	$5,770	30.8%	42.2%

Single filer, no other income or deductions. The marginal rate is the tax on the next $1,000 of other income.

Income tax on $75,000 by province (2026)

Province or territory	Federal tax	Provincial tax	Total income tax	Average rate
Newfoundland and Labrador	$8,259	$6,635	$14,894	19.9%
Prince Edward Island	$8,259	$7,056	$15,315	20.4%
Nova Scotia	$8,259	$7,949	$16,207	21.6%
New Brunswick	$8,259	$6,270	$14,529	19.4%
Quebec	$6,856	TP-1	—	—
Ontario	$8,259	$4,446	$12,705	16.9%
Manitoba	$8,259	$6,348	$14,606	19.5%
Saskatchewan	$8,259	$5,566	$13,825	18.4%
Alberta	$8,259	$4,010	$12,269	16.4%
British Columbia	$8,259	$3,661	$11,920	15.9%
Yukon	$8,259	$3,813	$12,072	16.1%
Northwest Territories	$8,259	$3,609	$11,867	15.8%
Nunavut	$8,259	$2,553	$10,812	14.4%

Quebec residents pay less federal tax because of the 16.5% abatement, and file their provincial tax on the Revenu Québec TP-1.

How the Canadian return is calculated

Total income (line 15000). Employment income, pensions, OAS, CPP and EI benefits, interest, the grossed-up amount of dividends, half of capital gains, rental and business income.
Net income (line 23600). Minus RRSP and FHSA deductions, union dues, child care expenses and the enhanced part of CPP (lines 22200 and 22215), and minus any OAS recovery tax.
Federal tax. Tax on taxable income at 14%, 20.5%, 26%, 29%, 33%, minus non-refundable credits at 14% (basic personal amount up to $16,452, CPP, EI, the Canada employment amount, pension, age, disability, tuition and medical), the donations credit, the top-up tax credit and the dividend tax credit.
Yukon tax (Form 428). Provincial brackets and credits at 6.4%, the provincial dividend tax credit.
Refund or balance owing (lines 48400 and 48500). Total payable (federal and provincial tax, CPP on self-employment, OAS recovery) minus tax deducted, CPP and EI overpayments, the Canada workers benefit and instalments.

Key 2026 figures

Federal tax brackets 2026

Taxable income	Rate
$0 to $58,523	14%
$58,523 to $117,045	20.5%
$117,045 to $181,440	26%
$181,440 to $258,482	29%
Over $258,482	33%

Federal amounts 2026

Item	Amount
Basic personal amount	$16,452 (falls to $14,829 between $181,440 and $258,482 of net income)
Credit rate (lowest bracket)	14%
Canada employment amount	$1,501
Age amount (65+)	$9,208, reduced by 15% of net income over $46,432
CPP	5.95% of earnings from $3,500 to $74,600, plus 4% CPP2 up to $85,000
EI premium	1.63% on insurable earnings up to $68,900 (Quebec 1.3%)
RRSP dollar limit	$33,810
OAS recovery threshold	$95,323
Medical expense threshold	3% of net income or $2,890, whichever is less
Dividend gross-up / federal credit	Eligible 38% / 15.0198%; other 15% / 9.0301%

Yukon brackets 2026

Taxable income	Rate
$0 to $58,523	6.4%
$58,523 to $117,045	9%
$117,045 to $181,440	10.9%
$181,440 to $500,000	12.8%
Over $500,000	15%

Basic personal amount $16,452.

Official source: CRA: federal income tax rates (2025), CRA: current-year federal and provincial rates, CRA: indexation of personal income tax and benefit amounts, CRA: T4127 payroll deductions formulas (January 2026), CRA: CPP contribution rates, maximums and exemptions, CRA: EI premium rates and maximums. Rates checked on Oct 29, 2026.

Questions people ask

When is the 2026 tax return due?

April 30 of the next year. If you or your spouse are self-employed, the return is due June 15, but any balance is still due April 30.

Which slips do I need?

Your T4 (employment), T4A, T4A(OAS) and T4A(P) (pensions), T4E (EI), T5 and T3 (investment income), T5008 (sales of securities), RRSP and FHSA receipts, and receipts for donations, medical expenses and tuition (T2202).

Is this the same as the CRA’s calculation?

It follows the T1 return and Form 428 step by step with the CRA’s rates for the year: income, deductions, net and taxable income, federal tax and credits (including the 2025-2030 top-up tax credit), provincial tax and reductions, then refundable credits. It assumes a single filer who lived in one province all year and leaves out spouse and dependant amounts, pension splitting, loss and tuition carry-forwards, foreign income, the alternative minimum tax and provincial tuition credits.

Which tax year should I choose?

2025 is the return you filed by April 30, 2026. 2026 is the return due by April 30, 2027 (June 15, 2027 if you or your spouse are self-employed, with any balance still due April 30).

Reviewed by Soufyane S.. Last updated Oct 29, 2026. How we check numbers

Estimates for information only, not tax, legal or financial advice. Check with an adviser or the official tax authority.