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Saskatchewan Tax Rates for 2026

The top combined federal and Saskatchewan marginal rate is 47.50% on taxable income over $258,482. Capital gains are taxed at half your marginal rate, up to 23.75%; at the top, eligible dividends are taxed at 29.64% and non-eligible dividends at 41.34%.

Marginal, capital gains and dividend rates by income

Saskatchewan combined marginal and capital gains tax rates by taxable income, 2026
Taxable incomeMarginal rateCapital gains rateEligible dividendsNon-eligible dividends
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% 9.63% 24.67%
$117,045 to $155,805 38.50% 19.25% 17.22% 30.99%
$155,805 to $181,440 40.50% 20.25% 19.98% 33.29%
$181,440 to $258,482 43.50% 21.75% 24.12% 36.74%
Over $258,482 47.50% 23.75% 29.64% 41.34%

Rates apply to the next dollar of that type of income on top of the taxable income shown. Dividend rates are shown from $58,523 of other income; below that, the basic personal amounts and the non-refundable dividend credits mean little or no tax is payable. Eligible dividends come mainly from public corporations; non-eligible dividends mainly from private corporations' small-business income. Sources: CRA 2026 federal and provincial brackets, cross-checked against KPMG's 2026 table. Credits, the alternative minimum tax and income-tested benefits are not included. Estimates only, not tax advice.

What changed from 2025 to 2026

Saskatchewan headline rates, 2025 compared with 2026
20252026Change
Top marginal rate47.50%47.50%no change
Top capital gains rate23.75%23.75%no change
Top eligible dividend rate29.64%29.64%no change
Top non-eligible dividend rate41.34%41.34%no change
Lowest marginal rate25.00%24.50%-0.50 pts
Top rate starts at$253,414$258,482+2.0%
Saskatchewan marginal tax rate by income, 2026 A step chart of the combined federal and Saskatchewan marginal rate as taxable income rises, from 24.5 percent at the lowest incomes to 47.5 percent above $258,482. 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 24.5% 33.0% 38.5% 43.5% 47.5% $0 $100k $200k $300k $400k Taxable income (2026)
Saskatchewan: your tax rate steps up as income rises. Each rate applies only to the income inside its slice, not to all of your income. Moving into a higher bracket raises the rate on the next dollar, not on the dollars below it. That next-dollar rate is your marginal rate, and it is the one that matters for deductions, losses and capital gains.
Dividend gross-up and tax credit A $1,000 eligible dividend is grossed up 38 percent to $1,380, taxed at your rates for about $531, then reduced by federal and provincial credits of $359, leaving about $172 of tax. You receive $1,000 eligible dividend Gross-up +38% $1,380 added to your income Tax at your rates $531 on $1,380 of income Dividend credits -$359 fed $207 + prov $152 Tax you pay $172 17.2% of the dividend Example with $120,000 of other taxable income in Saskatchewan, 2026 rates.
How an eligible dividend is taxed (example in Saskatchewan). Dividends from Canadian corporations are first grossed up to approximate the corporation's pre-tax profit, taxed like other income, and then reduced by dividend tax credits. That is why dividend rates are lower than the rate on interest. Non-eligible dividends use a smaller gross-up and smaller credits.
Capital gains inclusion rate Ten thousand dollars of interest is fully taxable, costing $3,850 at a 38.5 percent marginal rate. Ten thousand dollars of capital gain is only half taxable, costing $1,925, which is an effective rate of 19.3 percent. The same $10,000, taxed two ways (at a 38.5% marginal rate) Interest or salary fully taxable 100% taxable: $10,000 Tax $3,850 Capital gain only half is included 50% not taxed: $5,000 50% taxable: $5,000 Tax $1,925 Effective tax rate on a capital gain = marginal rate x 50% 38.5% x 50% = 19.3% on the gain, so a $1 loss saves half as much as a $1 of salary costs. Example at a 38.5% marginal rate. Your province and income change the rate (see Tax Rates).
The 50% capital gains inclusion rate. Only half of a capital gain is added to your taxable income, so the tax on a gain is half the tax on the same amount of interest or salary. The inclusion rate is 50% for 2026. A proposed increase to two-thirds was cancelled in March 2025.

Example: a $20,000 capital gain

With $120,000 of other taxable income in Saskatchewan, half of the gain ($10,000) is added to your income. The extra federal and provincial tax is about $3,850, an effective rate of 19.25% on the gain. A capital loss of the same size in the same year would save about the same amount.

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Frequently asked questions

What is the top marginal tax rate in Saskatchewan in 2026?

The top combined federal and provincial rate in Saskatchewan is 47.50%, on taxable income over $258,482.

What is the capital gains tax rate in Saskatchewan?

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% at the top.

What is the dividend tax rate in Saskatchewan in 2026?

At the top bracket the combined rate is 29.64% on eligible dividends and 41.34% on non-eligible dividends. At lower incomes the rates are lower because of the federal and Saskatchewan dividend tax credits; see the table above.

How much tax would I pay on a $20,000 capital gain in Saskatchewan?

With $120,000 of other taxable income, a $20,000 gain adds about $3,850 of federal and Saskatchewan tax, an effective rate of 19.25% on the gain.

Saskatchewan rates for other years

Other provinces

Related: Canadian tax-loss harvesting guide · superficial loss rule

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