Quebec Income Tax Calculator 2026
Quebec tax calculator for 2026: federal + provincial tax, QPP, QPIP and EI. On $75,000 you take home $53,965 ($4,497 a month). Brackets and marginal rates.
Updated 2026-10-03 · CRA and Revenu Québec 2026 rates
| Per | Per year | |
|---|---|---|
| Gross income | $6,250.00 | $75,000 |
| Federal tax | -$571.31 | -$6,856 |
| Provincial tax (Quebec) | -$705.49 | -$8,466 |
| QPP contributions | -$374.61 | -$4,495 |
| EI premiums | -$74.64 | -$896 |
| QPIP premiums | -$26.88 | -$323 |
| Take-home pay | $4,497.08 | $53,965 |
Includes the 16.5% Quebec abatement ($1,355 off federal tax).
- Take-home pay $53,965 72.0%
- Federal tax $6,856 9.1%
- Provincial tax $8,466 11.3%
- QPP contributions $4,495 6.0%
- EI premiums $1,218 1.6%
Take-home pay vs deductions at every salary (Quebec, 2026)
- Take-home pay
- Tax, CPP & EI
Your result is ready
Quebec tax brackets 2026
| Quebec taxable income over | Rate |
|---|---|
| $0 | 14.00% |
| $54,345 | 19.00% |
| $108,680 | 24.00% |
| $132,245 | 25.75% |
| Federal taxable income over | Rate |
|---|---|
| $0 | 14.0% |
| $58,523 | 20.5% |
| $117,045 | 26.0% |
| $181,440 | 29.0% |
| $258,482 | 33.0% |
Quebec's basic personal amount for 2026 is $18,952. Deduction for workers (6% of employment income, max $1,450) subtracted from taxable income before the Quebec tax table. No surtax, health premium or low-income reduction; no separate credits for QPP, EI or QPIP (the basic personal amount already accounts for them).
Take-home pay in Quebec at common salaries (2026)
| Salary | Federal tax | Quebec tax | QPP + EI + QPIP | Take-home | Per month | Marginal |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $30,000 | $1,152 | $1,307 | $2,189 | $25,352 | $2,113 | 25.7% |
| $50,000 | $3,303 | $4,079 | $3,795 | $38,824 | $3,235 | 25.7% |
| $75,000 | $6,856 | $8,466 | $5,714 | $53,965 | $4,497 | 36.1% |
| $100,000 | $11,054 | $13,140 | $6,221 | $69,585 | $5,799 | 36.1% |
| $150,000 | $21,073 | $24,843 | $6,234 | $97,850 | $8,154 | 47.5% |
| $200,000 | $32,408 | $37,718 | $6,234 | $123,641 | $10,303 | 50.2% |
Key facts
- Quebec residents file a separate provincial return, the TP-1, with Revenu Québec in addition to the federal T1 filed with the CRA (CRA T1 and TP1 returns summary).
- For 2026 Quebec taxes income at 14% up to $54,345, 19% from $54,345 to $108,680, 24% from $108,680 to $132,245 and 25.75% above $132,245 (Revenu Québec).
- Quebec’s personal income tax system is indexed by 2.05% for 2026, based on Quebec CPI excluding alcohol, tobacco and recreational cannabis (Finances Québec; Revenu Québec).
- The 2026 Quebec basic personal amount is $18,952 (up from $18,571 in 2025), worth $18,952 × 14% = $2,653.28 as a non-refundable credit (Revenu Québec; Finances Québec).
- Quebec converts non-refundable credit amounts at 14%: TP-1 line 377.1 reads “Multiply line 377 by 14%” (CRA TP1 sample return).
- Unlike the federal return, Quebec gives no separate credit for QPP contributions, EI premiums or QPIP premiums: Revenu Québec says the basic personal amount “takes into account” those contributions.
- Workers deduct 6% of eligible work income, up to $1,450 in 2026 ($1,420 in 2025), on line 201 of the TP-1 (Revenu Québec).
- Quebec employees pay QPP at 6.30% (5.30% base plus 1% first additional) on earnings between $3,500 and $74,600 in 2026, a maximum of $4,479.30 (Revenu Québec).
- Quebec employees pay QPIP premiums of 0.430% on up to $103,000 of insurable earnings in 2026, a maximum of $442.90; the employer rate is 0.602% (Revenu Québec).
- The general work premium for a single adult is up to $1,207.33 for 2026, and the QST component of the solidarity tax credit is $363 per adult from July 2026 (Finances Québec 2026 parameters).
- The TP-1 is due on April 30 (June 15 if you or your spouse ran a business), and any balance must be paid by April 30 (Revenu Québec).
- Quebec’s sales tax (QST) is 9.975% on the price excluding the 5% GST, a combined 14.975% (Revenu Québec).
Other provinces
- OntarioON
- British ColumbiaBC
- AlbertaAB
- ManitobaMB
- SaskatchewanSK
- Nova ScotiaNS
- New BrunswickNB
- Newfoundland and LabradorNL
- Prince Edward IslandPE
- YukonYT
- Northwest TerritoriesNT
- NunavutNU
How Quebec income tax is calculated: two returns, one paycheque
Quebec is the only province that runs its own personal income tax system. If you lived in Quebec on December 31, you file the federal T1 with the CRA and the TP-1 with Revenu Québec, each with its own brackets and credits.
Quebec residents get a refundable federal abatement (T1 line 44000) of 16.5% of basic federal tax. On a $70,000 salary that abatement is worth $1,194, which is why federal tax for a Quebec employee ($6,041) is lower than for the same salary in Ontario ($7,278).
Quebec tax brackets: $70,000 worked example
$70,000 of pay less the deductible enhanced QPP gives taxable income of $69,335. Quebec then subtracts the deduction for workers (line 201 of the TP-1), which is $1,450 at this salary, leaving $67,885 for the Quebec brackets:
| Quebec band | Income in band | Rate | Tax |
|---|---|---|---|
| $0 – $54,345 | $54,345 | 14.00% | $7,608.30 |
| $54,345 – $108,680 | $13,540 | 19.00% | $2,572.60 |
| Tax before credits | $10,180.90 |
Credits, payroll deductions and the result
Quebec’s basic personal amount of $18,952 is converted at 14.0%, reducing the bill by $2,653.28 to Quebec income tax of $7,527.62.
QPP replaces CPP ($4,189.50 here). The EI rate is lower at 1.30% ($895.70) because, as the CRA notes, Quebec administers maternity, parental and adoption benefits itself, funded by QPIP premiums ($301.00). Total take-home on $70,000 is $51,045, or $4,254 a month.
Quebec tax rate vs Ontario
At $70,000 a Quebec employee takes home $2,742 less than in Ontario. The combined marginal rate on the next dollar of ordinary income is 36.12% in Quebec against 29.65% in Ontario: raises are taxed harder, and RRSP contributions save more.
| Salary | Quebec: take-home (marginal) | Ontario: take-home (marginal) |
|---|---|---|
| $45,000 | $35,456 (25.7%) | $36,825 (19.1%) |
| $70,000 | $51,045 (36.1%) | $53,786 (29.6%) |
| $120,000 | $81,829 (45.7%) | $87,343 (43.4%) |
The solidarity tax credit: claiming it on the TP-1
The solidarity tax credit is a refundable credit for low- and middle-income households. Payments from July 2026 to June 2027 depend on your situation on December 31, 2025. Revenu Québec’s rules:
- Complete Schedule D of the TP-1 (or claim it in My Account). If you do not, you get only the basic and spouse amounts of the QST component.
- You need direct deposit. $240 or less is paid as a July lump sum; amounts above that but under $800 quarterly (July, October, January, April); $800 or more monthly.
- Without Schedule D, Revenu Québec warns the first payment may not arrive until the fall.
- If you became a Quebec resident in 2025, you claim the credit for July 2026 to June 2027 on Schedule D of your 2025 return.
Quebec payroll forms: TD1 and TP-1015.3-V
Quebec employees give their employer two forms: the federal TD1 for federal tax and Revenu Québec’s TP-1015.3-V Source Deductions Return for Quebec tax. Revenu Québec says the TP-1015.3-V lets your employer “determine how much income tax to withhold.”
There is no TD1QC: the CRA’s TD1 page lists provincial forms for every province and territory except Quebec. A credit claimed on the TD1 changes only federal withholding.
Frequently asked questions
How much is take-home pay on $70,000 in Quebec?
About $51,045 in 2026 ($4,254 a month): $6,041 federal tax after the abatement, $7,528 Quebec tax, and $5,386 of QPP, EI and QPIP.
Why is federal tax lower in Quebec?
Quebec residents subtract a refundable abatement of 16.5% of basic federal tax, claimed on line 44000 of the federal T1. It applies if you lived in Quebec on December 31 and did not have a business with a permanent establishment outside Quebec.
Do I file a TP-1 if I lived in Quebec for only part of the year?
You file a TP-1 if you lived in Quebec on December 31. If you lived in another province on December 31, that province’s tax applies to the whole year instead (CRA tax package rules).
Sources
Figures are taken from official government publications and were last reviewed on 2026-10-03.
- Revenu Québec: Income tax rates (2026 and 2025 Quebec brackets)
- Revenu Québec: Employers – Principal changes for 2026 (indexation 2.05%, brackets, basic personal amount $18,952, deduction for workers $1,450, QPP, QPIP)
- Finances Québec: Paramètres du régime d’imposition des particuliers pour l’année d’imposition 2026 (novembre 2025), tableaux 3 et 4
- Revenu Québec: Line 350 – Basic personal amount (2025 page: “takes into account” QPP, health services fund, QPIP and EI)
- Revenu Québec: Lines 350 to 398.1 – Non-refundable tax credits
- Revenu Québec: Line 201 – Deduction for workers (6% of eligible work income; page shows the 2025 maximum of $1,420)
- Revenu Québec: Line 248 – Deduction for QPP and CPP contributions and QPIP premiums
- CRA: T1 and TP1 returns summary, 2025 sample (TP-1 line 377.1 “Multiply line 377 by 14%”)
- Revenu Québec: Deadline for filing your income tax return
- Revenu Québec: Calculating the taxes (QST 9.975% calculated on the sale price alongside 5% GST; one-step combined rate 14.975%)
- CRA: Tax rates and income brackets for individuals – 2026 (federal rates, 14% to $58,523)
- CRA: Indexation adjustment for personal income tax and benefit amounts (2026 and 2025 columns: BPA, Canada employment amount, OAS threshold, CCB, CGEB/GST credit, TFSA)
- CRA: T4127 Payroll Deductions Formulas, 122nd edition effective January 1, 2026 (BPAF formula; K2/K2Q credits; Tables 8.1–8.8 for 2026 and 8.22–8.29 for 2025: CPP/QPP, CPP2/QPP2, EI, QPIP, CEA, Quebec abatement 0.165)
- CRA: CPP contribution rates, maximums and exemptions (2026: YMPE $74,600, 5.95%, max $4,230.45; self-employed $8,460.90)
- CRA: Second additional CPP contribution rates and maximums (2026: YAMPE $85,000, 4%, max $416; self-employed $832)
- CRA: EI premium rates and maximums (Quebec rate; Quebec administers maternity, parental and adoption benefits)
- CRA: MP, DB, RRSP, DPSP, ALDA, TFSA limits, YMPE and YAMPE (RRSP dollar limit $32,490 for 2025, $33,810 for 2026)
- CRA: Tax rates on RRSP withdrawals (10% / 20% / 30%; 5% / 10% / 15% in Quebec)
- CRA: Guide T4037 Capital Gains – 2025 (inclusion rate table: 1/2 (50%) from 2001 to 2025)
- CRA: Line 12700 – Taxable capital gains ("Generally, the IR for 2025 is 1/2")
- Finance Canada: Report on Federal Tax Expenditures 2026, part 2 ("The government confirmed in Budget 2025 that it would not proceed" with the inclusion rate increase)
- Service Canada: OAS pension recovery tax (15% of net world income above the threshold; $93,454 for 2025, $95,323 for 2026)
- RQAP: Taux de cotisation 2025 et 2026 (salariés 0,494 % / max 484,12 $ en 2025; 0,430 % / max 442,90 $ en 2026)
- CRA: T4127 Payroll Deductions Formulas, 123rd edition effective July 1, 2026 (no federal changes; provincial changes only)
- CRA: How much you can get – Canada child benefit (July 2026 to June 2027: $8,157 / $6,883, thresholds $38,237 / $82,847, reduction rates by number of children)
- CRA: Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit (replaced the GST/HST credit in July 2026; 25% increase for 5 years from 2026 to 2031)
- CRA: Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit (formerly GST/HST credit) – Payment amounts by base year
- CRA: CGEB payments chart, July 2026 to June 2027 (2025 base year) – confirms 2% supplement phase-in and 5% reduction
- Income Tax Act s. 122.5(3.005): July 2026 – April 2031 amounts $445 / $445 / $234, single supplement lesser of $234 and 2% of income over $11,564, 5% reduction over $46,432
- CRA: General income tax and benefit package – which tax package to use (province or territory where you resided on December 31)
- CRA: Line 44000 – Refundable Quebec abatement (residents of Quebec on December 31)
- CRA: TD1 forms for pay received on January 1, 2026 or later (federal and provincial/territorial forms)
- Revenu Québec: Solidarity tax credit (eligibility based on your situation on December 31)
- Revenu Québec: Claiming the solidarity tax credit (Schedule D, direct deposit)
- Revenu Québec: Payment of the solidarity tax credit (lump sum, quarterly or monthly, July 2026 – June 2027)
- Revenu Québec: TP-1015.3-V Source Deductions Return