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New Brunswick Salary Calculator (2026)

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In New Brunswick, take-home pay is your salary minus federal income tax (14% to 33%), New Brunswick tax of 9.4% to 19.5% with a $13,664 basic personal amount, and CPP contributions of 5.95% plus 4% CPP2 and Employment Insurance of 1.63%. Enter your salary to see your 2026 pay after tax.

Tax rules in New Brunswick

New Brunswick tax rates9.4% up to $52,333, 14%, 16%, and 19.5% above $193,861.
New Brunswick basic personal amount$13,664; credits worked out at 9.4%.
Figures used2026 (CRA 2026 rates and T4127 payroll formulas, including mid-year 2026 changes).

National rules (2026)

Federal tax 202614% up to $58,523 · 20.5% to $117,045 · 26% to $181,440 · 29% to $258,482 · 33% above. The lowest rate fell from 15% to 14% (14.5% for 2025).
Federal basic personal amount$16,452, reduced to $14,829 between $181,440 and $258,482 of net income; credits are worth 14%.
Canada employment amount$1,501 (credit of $210).
CPP5.95% of pay between $3,500 and $74,600 (max $4,230.45). The 1% enhanced part is deducted from income; the rest earns a 14% credit.
CPP24% of pay between $74,600 and $85,000 (max $416), fully deductible.
EI1.63% of pay up to $68,900 (max $1,123.07); Quebec 1.30% (max $895.70).
QuebecQPP 6.3% (max $4,479.30) + QPP2 4%; QPIP 0.430% up to $103,000 (max $442.90); federal tax cut by 16.5% abatement.
Ontario extrasSurtax (20% of Ontario tax over $5,818, 36% over $7,446) and Ontario Health Premium up to $900.
Provincial lowest ratesFrom 4% (Nunavut) to 14% (Quebec); basic personal amounts from $11,932 (Nova Scotia) to $22,769 (Alberta).

Worked example

An Ontario employee earning $60,000 in 2026 pays CPP of 5.95% × ($60,000 − $3,500) = $3,361.75 and EI of 1.63% = $978. The 1% enhanced part of CPP ($565) is deducted, so taxable income is $59,435. Federal tax is 14% × $58,523 + 20.5% × $912 = $8,380.18, less 14% credits on the basic personal amount, Canada employment amount, CPP base contributions and EI ($21,727.75) = $5,338.30. Ontario tax is $3,228.77 less 5.05% credits of $846.57 = $2,382.20 (no surtax), plus the Ontario Health Premium of $600. Take-home pay is $47,339.75 a year.

What changed for 2026

The lowest federal rate is 14% for the whole of 2026 (it was 15% until 30 June 2025, giving 14.5% for 2025), and the value of most federal credits fell with it. CPP limits rose to $74,600 and $85,000, and EI fell to 1.63%. Provinces made mid-year changes that apply to all of 2026: British Columbia raised its lowest rate to 5.6% and its tax reduction to $690, Prince Edward Island added a 20% bracket above $200,000 and raised its basic personal amount to $15,000, and Newfoundland and Labrador raised its basic personal amount to $13,094. Alberta's new 8% bracket now covers the first $61,200.

How this calculator works

It works out the full-year 2026 tax a resident employee owes, using only the basic personal amount, the Canada employment amount and credits for CPP (or QPP) and EI, then spreads it over your pay periods. Your employer's payroll deductions use the CRA formulas and your TD1 forms, so a paycheque can differ slightly; the difference is settled on your tax return.

For employers

Running payroll by hand (tax tables, contributions, payslips, filings) is routine work that AI workers now handle with almost no staff time. See what an employee really costs you, or book a free automation audit for your payroll.

Please note: figures follow the published 2026 rates as checked on 21 October 2026 for a resident employee in the standard case. Not included: credits beyond the basic personal amount, Canada employment amount, CPP/QPP and EI (for example spouse, dependant, tuition, medical and charitable credits), low-income tax reductions in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Labrador and Quebec, refundable benefits such as the Canada Workers Benefit and GST/HST credit, union dues and taxable benefits. Quebec figures assume no other deductions; the Quebec basic personal amount and worker deduction are the 2025 amounts indexed by 2.05%. This is a guide, not tax advice; your payslip can differ because of tax codes, benefits and timing.

Questions people ask

How much tax do I pay on $60,000 in Canada?
It depends on the province. Use the calculator: pick your province, enter 60000 a year, and it shows federal tax, provincial tax, CPP and EI separately for 2026.
What is the federal tax rate for 2026?
14% on the first $58,523 of taxable income, 20.5% up to $117,045, 26% up to $181,440, 29% up to $258,482 and 33% above. Provincial tax is added on top.
What is CPP2?
A second, extra CPP contribution of 4% on pay between the first ceiling ($74,600) and the second ceiling ($85,000) in 2026, so at most $416. It is fully deductible from income.
How much is EI in 2026?
Employees pay 1.63% of insurable earnings up to $68,900, a maximum of $1,123.07. In Quebec the rate is 1.30% (maximum $895.70) because Quebec runs its own parental insurance plan (QPIP).
Why is federal tax lower in Quebec?
Quebec residents get a 16.5% abatement of basic federal tax because Quebec funds some programs itself. They file a separate Quebec return and pay Quebec income tax of 14% to 25.75%.
Do RRSP contributions reduce my tax?
Yes. RRSP and registered pension plan contributions are deducted from income, so they lower federal and provincial tax at your top rate. They do not lower CPP or EI.

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