2026 Income Tax Brackets: Quebec and Federal
The personal income tax brackets and the rate of each.
Federal tax
Taxable income
- Up 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%
Quebec tax
Taxable income
- Up to $54,345 14%
- $54,345 to $108,680 19%
- $108,680 to $132,245 24%
- Over $132,245 25.75%
The rate on the next dollar: federal and Quebec combined
By gross salary
- Up to $55,795 25.69%
- $55,795 to $58,523 30.69%
- $58,523 to $110,130 36.12%
- $110,130 to $117,045 41.12%
- $117,045 to $133,695 45.71%
- $133,695 to $181,440 47.46%
- $181,440 to $258,482 49.97%
- Over $258,482 53.31%
Federal rate × (1 − 16.5% Quebec abatement) + Quebec rate. Thresholds are brought back to gross salary: the deduction for workers shifts the Quebec ones.
What about your salary?
Move the slider: the tool applies these brackets to your salary, with your credits, and gives federal tax, Quebec tax and the total.
Frequently asked questions
Does a higher bracket apply to all my income?
No. Each rate applies only to the part of taxable income that falls inside its bracket. Crossing a threshold never raises the tax on what you already earned.
Why are there two sets of brackets?
A Quebec resident files two returns: one federal, one for Quebec. Each has its own brackets, credits and rates. The federal tax is then reduced by the Quebec abatement.
Are the thresholds based on gross salary?
They are based on taxable income, that is, after deductions such as the Quebec deduction for workers. The combined-rate table brings them back to gross salary so both sets of brackets read side by side.
Canada Revenue Agency and Revenu Québec 2026 brackets, for a Quebec resident. Rates are the bracket rates, before credits: this is general information, not tax advice.