Capital Gains Tax in Saskatchewan (2026)

In Saskatchewan, half of a capital gain is added to your taxable income, so the rate on the gain is half of your combined federal and provincial marginal rate: 12.25% on lower incomes, up to 23.75% on taxable income over $258,482. What you actually pay depends on how much other income you have, because a large gain can push part of itself into higher brackets.

Capital gains rate by income in Saskatchewan

Saskatchewan combined capital gains tax rate by taxable income, 2026
Taxable income	Rate on the next dollar of income	Rate on a capital gain
Up to $54,532	24.50%	12.25%
$54,532 to $58,523	26.50%	13.25%
$58,523 to $117,045	33.00%	16.50%
$117,045 to $155,805	38.50%	19.25%
$155,805 to $181,440	40.50%	20.25%
$181,440 to $258,482	43.50%	21.75%
Over $258,482	47.50%	23.75%

From the CRA's 2026 federal and Saskatchewan brackets. See all of Saskatchewan's rates, including dividends, on the Saskatchewan tax rates page.

Tax on a capital gain in Saskatchewan: worked examples

The extra federal and Saskatchewan tax from a gain, by the gain and by your other taxable income. The percentage is the effective rate on the whole gain.

Tax on capital gains of $10,000, $50,000 and $100,000 in Saskatchewan by other taxable income
Other taxable income	$10,000 gain	$50,000 gain	$100,000 gain
$60,000	$1,650 (16.50%)	$8,250 (16.50%)	$16,500 (16.50%)
$100,000	$1,650 (16.50%)	$8,688 (17.38%)	$18,313 (18.31%)
$150,000	$1,925 (19.25%)	$10,009 (20.02%)	$20,691 (20.69%)
$250,000	$2,175 (21.75%)	$11,536 (23.07%)	$23,411 (23.41%)

Calculate it with your numbers

Frequently asked questions

What is the capital gains tax rate in Saskatchewan in 2026?

Half of a capital gain is taxable, so the rate on a gain is half of your marginal rate: from 12.25% on lower incomes up to 23.75% on taxable income over $258,482.

How much tax would I pay on a $50,000 capital gain in Saskatchewan?

With $100,000 of other taxable income, a $50,000 gain adds about $8,688 of federal and Saskatchewan tax, an effective rate of 17.38% on the gain. Your own numbers will differ; the calculator below uses them.

Is the capital gains inclusion rate different in Saskatchewan?

No. The 50% inclusion rate is federal and applies in every province. Only the provincial income tax brackets differ, which is why the rate on a gain differs between provinces. The proposed increase to two-thirds was cancelled in March 2025.

Do I pay capital gains tax on my home in Saskatchewan?

Usually not on your principal residence, if you designate it correctly. Rental properties, cottages and second homes are generally taxable, and a gain on shares or funds in a non-registered account is taxable in the year you sell.

Educational estimates, not tax, legal or investment advice. Credits, the alternative minimum tax and the lifetime capital gains exemption are not included. Talk to a licensed Canadian CPA or CFP before acting.