Tax credits and benefits available to all Canadians, and by province or territory.
August 2, 2024|Updated: October 17, 2024
It’s hard to keep on top of the tax credits and benefits available to Canadians across each province and territory, as every year, something changes. So, we’ve listed the most common credits in your province or territory to help you get the most out of your return this season.
Click your province or territory below to find out what you can claim on your return:
National
There are a few great tax credits and benefits available to all Canadians. Some of those include:
Canada Child Benefit:
This is a tax-free monthly payment for eligible families with children under 18 years old. This goes to the parent or guardian of the child, but if there is split custody, the benefit can also be split. The amount you’d receive per child is based on adjusted family net income. For the benefit period of July 2024 to June 2025, the maximum amounts are $7,787 per year per child under 6, and $6,5705 per year per child 6-17 years old. There’s also a child disability benefit for children who qualify.
GST/HST Credit:
This is a tax-free quarterly payment for people with low-to-modest income. You don’t need to apply for this credit, as it’s given to you when you file your taxes if you qualify and is based on your adjusted family net income. For the benefit period of July 2024 to June 2025, singles can get up to $519 annually, and couples can get up to $680.
Dental Benefits:
There are two dental benefits. The Canada Dental Benefit is a temporary benefit for eligible families with children under 12 who don’t have access to private dental insurance. This is for families earning less than $90,000 per year, and can equal up to two payments of $650 per child for those who qualify. The Canadian Dental Care Plan is much more comprehensive – when fully phased in, it’ll be available for every eligible Canadian regardless of age who doesn’t have access to private dental insurance. You must have an adjusted family net income of less than $90,000. This benefit covers things like teeth cleaning, x-rays, exams, fillings, root canals, and dentures.
Canada Workers Benefit:
This is for those who work, but also have a low income. Alberta, Quebec, and Nunavut have different parameters for this benefit, so you need to investigate your provinces threshold to know if you qualify. There’s also a disability supplement if you qualify. For the other provinces, the maximum basic amount for singles on the 2024 return is $1,590 if they make no more than $26,149, and $2,739 for families that make no more than $29,833, plus a possible secondary earner exemption of $15,955. The amount provided gradually reduces based on income.
If you qualified for the CWB in 2023, half of your estimated entitlement for 2024 will be paid in 3 advance payments in July and October 2024 and January 2025.
Canada Carbon Rebate:
Okay, this one is a bit of an exception as it’s not actually national. It applies to every province except British Columbia, Quebec, and the Territories. This was once called the Climate Action Incentive, but was renamed this year. The Canada Carbon Rebate is a quarterly payment to offset the cost of the carbon tax we pay at the pump and on our energy bills. Each province has different amounts, and they all vary based on how many people live in your home. Families of 4 across the country can see anywhere from $760 to $1,800 depending on where they live. Anyone who lives in an area that’s considered rural gets a rural supplement of 20%. Fun fact: the entirety of Prince Edward Island is considered rural, so the 20% supplement is included in their rates.
Alberta
Some tax credits and benefits for Alberta residents include:
A Tax Cut.
A tax cut may be delivered in two stages with a tax rate of 9% on taxable income of less than $60,000 introduced in 2026 and a reduction to 8% finally implemented in 2027. However, it’s not yet guaranteed. The government said it’s contingent on the province still having the fiscal capacity (the money) to introduce the tax cut while still maintaining a balanced budget.
Tourism Levy:
As of October 1, 2024, online rental companies like Airbnb, Vrbo, and Expedia will be required to collect and remit the tourism levy on temporary accommodations purchased through their websites. Accommodation providers will continue to collect and remit the levy on bookings where they collect payment directly from the renter.
Electric Vehicle Tax:
As of January 1, 2025, a $200 annual tax will be imposed on the owners of electric vehicles, as EVs are heavier than other cars and cause more wear and tear on provincial roadways, while owners pay no fuel tax.
Alberta Child and Family Benefit (ACFB):
You might be eligible for the Alberta child and family benefit (ACFB) if you’re eligible for the related federal and the GST/HST credit. This tax-free benefit provides financial assistance to lower- and middle-income families with children under 18. The amount you can receive depends on your family’s income and how many children you have under 18.
You’ll receive your ACFB payments from the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) in August, November, February, and May.
To learn more, visit the H&R Block Online Help Centre. You can also use the online calculator on the CRA website to find out how much you’re eligible to receive.
Seniors Discount:
In 2024-2025, a new 25% discount for seniors will be implemented for personal registry services and medical driving tests.
Alberta is Calling Moving Bonus:
While this is more for anyone not living in Alberta, the Alberta is Calling Moving Bonus is a one-time refundable tax credit of $5,000 for up to 2,000 eligible individuals with a skilled trades background who move to Alberta to work. Applications start May 1, 2025, for anyone who moved to Alberta between May 1 and December 31, 2024, so it’s time to start thinking about calling Alberta home. Also, you need to have filed your taxes in 2024 and show your 2024 Notice of Assessment.
British Columbia
If you’re a BC resident, some of the most common credits and benefits unique to you include:
BC Climate Action Tax Credit:
This credit helps offset some of the impact of carbon taxes for low-income individuals and families. To be eligible for this credit, all that’s required is to be a BC resident who is 19 years or older and to annually file your tax return.
You’ll receive the BC climate action tax credit at the same time as your GST/HST credit payments in July, October, January, and April.
This credit is based on your family situation as well as your adjusted family income. As of July 1, 2024, the maximum annual climate action tax credit payment will increase from $447 to $504 for an adult, from $223.50 to $252 for a spouse or common-law partner, and from $111.50 to $126 per child. Single parent families will receive the spouse/common-law partner amount for the first child in their family.
BC Renter’s Tax Credit:
As of the 2023 tax year, low and moderate income renters (singles and families) with an adjusted income of $60,000 or less will receive a tax credit of $400. The amount they receive is on a scale based on income, so it’ll diminish to $0 as they approach $80,000 in adjusted annual income.
This credit is applied for when filing your tax return.
Temporary BC Family Benefit Bonus:
The BC family benefit (BCFB) is a tax-free monthly payment to families with children under the age of 18. The amount is combined with the CCB into a single monthly payment. As of the July 2024 to June 2025 benefit period, recipients of the BC Family Benefit will receive a 25% increase to their monthly payments.
Home Flipping Tax:
As of January 2025, a new tax will be imposed on the proceeds from the sale of residential property in BC that was held for less than 2 years. The tax rate will be 20% for properties sold within 365 days of purchase and will phase out to 0% between 366 and 730 days. This won’t count if you’re selling because of a change in life circumstances, like divorce, death, relocation for work, losing your job, etc.
Farmer’s Food Donation Tax Credit:
This credit was designed to encourage farmers to donate certain foods they produce in British Columbia to registered charities like school meal programs or food banks. Qualifying foods include vegetables, meats, grains, and more.
This credit is worth 25% of the value of your donated products and can be claimed in addition to the charitable donation tax credit.
You can claim this credit if you’re a farmer or their spouse (which includes common-law partners) who donates agricultural products between February 16, 2016 and January 1, 2027.
To learn more about the donation tax credit for farmers, visit the H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Manitoba
If you’re a resident of Manitoba, some of the most common credits and benefits unique to you include:
Renters Tax Credit:
As of the 2025 tax year, the Renters Tax Credit will be increased from $500 to $575 and the maximum seniors’ top-up will be increased from $300 to $328. Mobile homeowners will be eligible for 50% of their licence fees and 10% of their land rental payments as of 2024.
Manitoba Education Property Tax Credit:
As a Manitoba resident, part of your rent or property tax is put towards funding schools. With the Manitoba education property tax credit (EPTC), you might be able to claim up to $700 for eligible individuals or $1,100 for seniors on either your municipal property tax statement or through your tax return for your contribution to the school system.
You can claim this credit if you were a resident of Manitoba at the end of the year and:
- You paid rent or school tax on your home in Manitoba during the year
- You were at least 16 years old at the end of the year
To learn more about this credit, visit the H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Manitoba Primary Caregiver Tax Credit:
If you’re a Manitoba resident and also the primary caregiver for a spouse, relative, friend, or neighbour who lives at home in Manitoba, you might be able to claim a refundable credit on your return for the care you’ve provided. With this credit, you can claim a flat rate of $1,400 (regardless of the number of individuals you cared for) as long as you were their primary caregiver for at least 90 days.
To learn more about this credit, head over to our H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Manitoba Fertility Treatment Tax Credit:
While the fertility treatment tax credit has been around for a few years, as of 2024 the maximum amount of expenses that can be claimed annually will be doubled from $20,000 to $40,000. Since the credit rate is 20%, the maximum credit will therefore increase from $8,000 to $16,000.
To learn more about this credit, head over to our H&R Block Online Help Centre.
New Brunswick
If you’re a New Brunswick resident, some of the most common credits and benefits unique to you include:
New Brunswick Child Tax Benefit:
The New Brunswick child tax benefit (NBCTB) is a non-taxable amount paid monthly to qualifying families with children under 18 years of age. The New Brunswick working income supplement is an additional amount paid to qualifying families that earned income and have children under 18 years of age. For the July 2024 to June 2025 benefit period, both benefits consist of $250 per child annually. These benefits are combined with the Canada child benefit into one monthly payment. There is also a school supplement of $100 paid in July to help low-income families cover the costs of back-to-school supplies.
The New Brunswick Workers Benefit:
This is a one-time payment of $300 to offset financial pressures from the cost of living, for those 19 and older and who had a family net income of $70,000 or less in 2022 or 2023, and had $3,000 or more in family working income for that taxation year.
The New Brunswick Low-income Tax Reduction:
The New Brunswick low-income tax reduction helps low-income residents of New Brunswick reduce their provincial tax payable. You can claim this amount if you were a resident of New Brunswick on December 31 of the year, and your family income is below a certain threshold.
Low-income Seniors Benefit:
For seniors, the base amount for the Low-income Seniors Benefit will be permanently increased from $400 to $600 and indexed to inflation for 2025 and subsequent years.
The Low-income Seniors Benefit is paid to seniors 60 or older who receive one of the old Age Security supplements (i.e., Guaranteed Income Supplement, the Allowance or the Allowance for the survivor). It had previously been increased to $600 for 2023 and 2024 on a temporary basis only.
Applications are open for this.
To learn more about the low-income tax reduction, visit the H&R Block Online Help Centre.
New Brunswick Seniors' Home Renovation Tax Credit:
If you’re 65 years of age or older (or are a family member that lives with a senior) and a resident of New Brunswick, you can claim a refundable tax credit for renovating your home to make it safer and more accessible. In order to claim this tax credit, you or someone on your behalf must have paid for the renovations that were made to your principal residence.
To learn more about the eligibility criteria and how much you can claim this credit, visit our H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Newfoundland and Labrador
For residents of Newfoundland and Labrador, some of the tax credits and tax benefits in your province include:
The Child Benefit and Pre-natal Infant Nutrition Supplement:
The Newfoundland and Labrador child benefit (NLCB) is a non-taxable amount paid monthly to help low‑income families with the cost of raising children under 18 years of age. For the July 2024 to June 2025 benefit period, it consists of $447 for the first child, $474 for the second child, $508.92 for the third child and $546.96 for each additional child. The pre-natal infant nutrition supplement (PINS) is an additional benefit of $150 paid to qualifying families who have children under one year of age. These benefits are combined with the Canada child benefit into one monthly payment.
Physical Activity Tax Credit:
New for the 2021 tax season, residents of Newfoundland and Labrador can now claim up to $2,000 per household if you or a member of your family was enrolled in a sport or recreational activity (like soccer, skating, or swimming) during the year. This non-refundable credit was designed to help with the cost of registering for these programs. Effective for 2023, the credit was doubled from 8.7% to 17.4% so that it now provides a maximum tax savings of $348 per child.
To learn more about this credit, check out our H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Income Supplement:
The income supplement is a refundable tax credit for low-income individuals, families, or individuals with disabilities in Newfoundland and Labrador.
The amount you can claim depends on your adjusted family net income. You might be eligible for one of the following amounts:
- $520 for single individuals
- $589 for couples (spouses or common-law partners)
- An additional $266 for each child younger than 19
These amounts will be reduced if your family net income is more than $40,000.
You’ll receive your income supplement at the same time as your GST/HST credit payments in July, October, January, and April.
Newfoundland and Labrador Seniors’ Benefit:
The seniors’ benefit is a refundable tax credit for low-income seniors in Newfoundland and Labrador.
You might be eligible for a tax-free amount of $1,516 if you’re:
- A single senior (65 or older at any time in 2024)
- A married or common-law couple with at least one senior whose adjusted family net income is $29,402 or less
If your adjusted family net income is between $29,402 and $42,404, your payment will be adjusted depending on your income. You’ll receive your seniors’ benefit at the same time as your GST/HST credit payments in July, October, January, and April.
Northwest Territories
For residents of the Northwest Territories, some credits available in your territory include:
Northwest Territories Cost of Living Tax Credit:
This refundable credit is designed to help offset the burden of the territorial carbon tax and is claimed on your return. Keep in mind, the NWT cost of living tax credit can only be claimed by one person and can’t be split with your spouse or common-law partner.
To learn more about this credit, visit the CRA website.
Nova Scotia
Some of the credits available to Nova Scotia residents can include:
Nova Scotia Child Benefit:
This benefit is a tax-free amount paid monthly to help low- and modest-income families with the cost of raising children. These amounts are combined with the CCB into a single monthly payment.
From July 2024 to June 2025, you may be entitled to a monthly benefit of $127.08 for each child under 18 years of age in your care.
If your adjusted family net income is between $26,000 and $34,000, you may get part of the benefit.
The Poverty Reduction Credit:
This credit gives recipients tax-free quarterly payments if you meet the eligibility criteria, with this credit you can receive up to $500 per year. You actually don’t need to apply for this credit as it is determined by The Department of Community Services and is based on your tax return from the previous year.
To learn more about the eligibility criteria , check out the provincial website.
Nova Scotia Affordable Living Tax Credit (NSALTC):
The Nova Scotia affordable living tax credit (NSALTC) is a tax-free amount for low-income individuals and families. If you’re eligible, you might be able to claim $255 per family (this means that if you have a spouse or common-law partner, you’ll need to split the NSALTC). If you have dependants, you’ll receive an extra $60 per child.
If your adjusted net family income is over $30,000, this credit will be lowered based on the amount your family earned during the year.
You’ll receive the NSALTC at the same time as your GST/HST credit payments in July, October, January, and April. The CRA uses the information from your return to automatically determine if you’re eligible for this credit, so don’t forget to file!
Nunavut
Some of the credits available to Nunavut residents can include:
Nunavut Child Benefit:
The Nunavut child benefit (NUCB) is a non‑taxable amount paid monthly to qualifying families with children under 18 years of age. For the July 2024 to June 2025 benefit period, it consists of $347 per child. The territorial workers' supplement is an additional benefit paid to families with earned income of more than $3,955 who have children under 18 years of age. It consists of $289 per child for families with 1 child and $368 for families with 2 or more children. The combined benefit and supplement is reduced when your family net income exceeds $22,065. These benefits are combined with the Canada child benefit (CCB) into one monthly payment.
Nunavut Carbon Credit:
The Nunavut carbon credit (NCC) is a non-taxable amount paid to individuals and families to help offset the cost of the federal carbon pollution pricing levy. For the July 2024 to June 2025 benefit period, it consists of $100 per adult and $100 per child. This amount is combined with the quarterly payment of the federal GST/HST credit.
Nunavut Cost of Living Tax Credit:
This refundable credit is designed to help offset the cost of living in Nunavut. If you’re a single parent, you might also be eligible for an additional amount.
To learn more about this credit, visit the CRA website.
Education and Textbook Tax Credits:
Full-time post-secondary students can deduct $465 per month they are in school from their taxable income. Part-time students can deduct $140 per month they are in school.
Ontario
Some credits, benefits, and deductions for Ontario residents include:
Ontario Guaranteed Annual Income Supplement (GAINS):
As of July 2024, the maximum GAINS benefit will increase from $87 per month for single seniors and $174 per month for couples.
Ontario Trillium Benefit:
The Ontario Trillium Benefit (OTB) helps Ontario residents with their energy costs and provides relief from sales and property tax. This benefit is paid out in monthly installments. The OTB is made up of three tax credits:
- Ontario Sales Tax Credit;
- Ontario Energy and Property Tax Credit; and
- Northern Ontario Energy Credit.
In order to be eligible for the OTB, you’ll need to:
- meet the eligibility criteria for at least one of the three benefits of the OTB;
- file your tax return every year; and
- complete and file the ON-BEN form at the end of the year.
To find out if you’re eligible for one of the three benefits of the OTB and to learn more about this tax credit, head on over to our H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Ontario Childcare Fee Subsidy:
The Ontario childcare fee subsidy is designed to help families with children under the age of 13 (or under the age of 18 if your child meets certain eligibility criteria) pay for the cost of childcare.
You might be eligible for this subsidy if your children are enrolled in childcare programs such as:
- camps;
- licensed childcare programs;
- recreation programs; or
- before- and after-school program operated directly by a school board.
For more information on how to apply, check out the Ontario government website.
The Ontario Low-income Individuals and Families Tax (LIFT) Credit:
The Ontario low-income individuals and families tax (LIFT) credit helps low-income workers of Ontario reduce their provincial tax payable. With this tax credit, you can reduce your provincial income tax by up to $875 for an individual and $1,750 for a couple.
To learn more about this credit, visit our H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Ontario Childcare Access and Relief from Expenses (CARE) Credit:
You might be able to claim the Ontario childcare access and relief from expenses (CARE) credit if you paid for childcare expenses during the year. This is a refundable tax credit and is based on your family income and the childcare expenses you’re claiming on your federal return.
To learn more about this credit, visit our H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Prince Edward Island
For Prince Edward Island residents, some credits or benefits you can claim include:
Children’s Wellness Tax Credit:
New for the 2021 tax year, PEI residents might be able to claim a non-refundable tax credit of $500. This credit is for all families with children under the age of 18 to help pay for the cost of registering their child in eligible activities. Some eligible activities can include physical or fitness activity (like soccer, skating, swimming, hockey, etc.) or an arts program (like a music class, performing arts, language classes, etc.).
To learn more about claiming your dependant’s physical or artistic activities, visit the H&R Block Online Help Centre.
PEI Volunteer Firefighter Tax Credit:
If you’re a volunteer firefighter and resident of PEI, you can claim a $1,000 refundable credit for your volunteer services.
To learn more about this credit for volunteer firefighters, visit the H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Québec
If you’re a resident of Québec at the end of the tax year (December 31), you’ll need to file a federal (T1) return and a provincial (TP-1) return Revenu Québec. For tax topics, and common credits and deductions that you might be able to claim on your Québec return, visit the H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Here are common tax credits that are just for Québec residents.
Solidarity Tax Credit (crédit d’impôt pour solidarité):
The Solidarity tax credit is a refundable credit designed to help low-income earners who live in Québec and can be claimed on Schedule D when you file your tax return.
The amount of the credit you’re eligible for is determined based on your situation as of December 31, of the tax year. The solidarity tax credit has three components:
Depending on your situation, even if you don’t qualify for some of the components of the solidarity tax credit, you still might be able to claim the parts that apply to you.
Keep in mind, you need to be registered for direct deposit through your bank to receive your payments.
To learn more about this credit, visit the H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Québec Tax Credit for Caregivers
If you were a caregiver this year, you might be able to claim the refundable Québec tax credit for caregivers of up to $2,766. You can claim this tax credit if you were a resident of Québec at the end of the year and you were either a:
- Caregiver for a person 18 years or over with a severe and prolonged impairment, or
- Caregiver for a relative (not your spouse or common-law partner) 70 years or over
To find out if you can claim this credit and how much you might be eligible for, visit the H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Work Premium Tax Credit:
The work premium is a refundable tax credit that’s designed to encourage residents to either join or stay in the labour market.
The amount you can claim for the work premium depends on your income and your family situation. For example, the amount you’ll receive as a single parent will be different from the amount you’ll receive if you’re married and don’t have children.
To learn more about tax credits respecting the work premium (including the work premium, the adapted work premium, and the supplement to the work premium), visit the H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Independent Living Tax Credit for Seniors:
If you’re at least 70 years of age, a resident of Québec, and you or your spouse paid for expenses so that you can continue to live independently in your home, you might be eligible to claim the independent living tax credit. The credit is equal to 20% of:
- the portion of your expenses that’s over $250 for the purchase or lease and installation of eligible equipment; and
- expenses paid for stay(s) in a functional rehabilitation transition unit.
Examples of eligible expenses include a non-motorized wheelchair, hearing aids, and walk-in bathtubs.
To learn more about this credit, visit our H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Tax Shield:
If you were a resident of Québec on December 31, 2023 and your income increased during the year, you might be eligible for the Québec tax shield credit. This credit helps offset an increase in employment income, which can cause a reduction in tax credits related to the work premium (including the adapted work premium) and/or childcare expenses.
The tax shield credit is calculated based on your family situation and your (and your spouse’s, if applicable) income as on December 31.
To learn more about the tax shield credit, visit our H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Tax Credit for Career Extension:
The tax credit for career extension was created to encourage individuals over the age of 60 to continue working or to re-join the workforce.
If you’re a Quebec resident over the age of 60, you might be able to claim this non-refundable credit if you earned eligible income during the year. You can claim up to:
- $1,400 if you were between 60 and 64 years; or
- $1,540 if you were 65 years or over.
To learn more about this credit and to find out if you’re eligible, visit the H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Senior Assistance Tax Credit:
If you are at least 70 years of age and reside in the province of Québec on December 31, 2023, you may be eligible to claim up to $2,000 from the Senior Assistance Tax Credit.
Tax Credit for Home-Support Services for Seniors:
If you are at least 70 years of age and reside in the province of Québec on December 31, 2023, you may be eligible to claim the refundable tax credit for home-support services. To figure out the amount you are eligible to claim, you will need to file Schedule J.
Eligible expenses for this credit include:
- Rent
- Snow removal
- Housekeeping services
- Cost of delivery for groceries
- Pool maintenance
- Cleaning windows
Saskatchewan
Some tax credits, benefits and deductions for Saskatchewan residents include:
Saskatchewan Low-income Tax Credit (SLITC):
This tax credit is a refundable, non-taxable benefit paid to Saskatchewan residents with low to middle income. To be eligible for this benefit, all you have to do is file your annual tax return, meet a resident of Saskatchewan and meet the income and family criteria.
You’ll receive the SLITC at the same time as your GST/HST credit payments in July, October, January, and April.
To learn more about the SLITC, visit the Saskatchewan government website.
Volunteer Firefighters’, Search and Rescue Volunteers’, and Emergency Medical First Responders’ Amounts:
The volunteer firefighter’s amount (VFA)or the search and rescue volunteer’s amount (SRVA) is available to volunteer firefighters or search and rescue volunteers who have completed at least 200 hours of eligible services in the year. Eligible services include:
- Responding to and being on call for firefighting or search and rescue emergency calls
- Attending meetings held by the fire department or a search and rescue organization
- Participating in required training related to preventing or suppressing fires or search and rescue work
You can claim an amount of $3,000 on your return for either the VFA or SRVA, but not both. However, if you volunteered as both a firefighter and search and rescue worker, you could combine the hours to reach the 200 hours needed to claim either amount.
As a resident of Saskatchewan, you might be able claim the volunteer emergency medical first responders’ amount (VEMFR) even if you aren’t eligible to claim the VFA or SRVA, as long as you provided at least 200 hours of eligible services to the provincial health authority.
To learn more about the VFA, SRVA, and VEMFR, visit the H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Saskatchewan Employment Supplement:
The Saskatchewan employment supplement (SES) is a monthly payment for lower-income families with children. The amount you’re eligible for depends on your household income and how many children are under the age of 13. Effective for January 2024, it has been replaced by the Saskatchewan Employment Incentive.
To learn more or to apply for the SES, visit the Saskatchewan government website.
Graduate Tuition Tax Credit:
Eligible graduates living in Saskatchewan can lower the provincial income taxes they owe with the Graduate Tuition Tax Credit. If you’re eligible, you can claim up to $20,000 in rebates over a seven-year period. In order to claim this credit, you will need a GRP Certificate issued by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Advanced Education. Most post-secondary educations in Saskatchewan will apply for this certificate on your behalf.
If you studied in another province but you moved to Saskatchewan, you can still apply for this rebate!
To learn more about this tax credit, visit the H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Yukon
Some of the credits, deductions, and benefits for Yukon residents can include:
Yukon Children’s Arts Amount:
Families in Yukon with children under 16 who were enrolled in an artistic, cultural, recreational, or developmental activity can claim up to $500 per child to help with the cost of registering for those programs. There is a $500 supplement for children with disabilities. The credit rate is 6.4%, so your actual tax savings for a maximum claim of $500 is $32.
To learn more about claiming your dependant’s physical or artistic activities, visit the H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Yukon Children’s Fitness Tax Credit:
Families in Yukon with children under 16 who were enrolled in a prescribed physical activity can claim up to $1,000 per child to help with the cost of registering for those programs. There is a $500 supplement for children with disabilities. The credit rate is 6.4%, so your actual tax savings for a maximum claim of $1,000 is $64.
To learn more about claiming your dependant’s physical or artistic activities, visit the H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Yukon First Nations Income Tax Credit:
The Yukon First Nations Income Tax Credit is part of the tax sharing arrangement between the Government of Canada, Government of Yukon, and self-governing Yukon First Nations, that provides a tax reduction so that you don’t pay more taxes than required to both the federal and Yukon governments.
To learn more about this tax credit and to find out if you’re eligible, visit the H&R Block Online Help Centre.
Yukon Government Carbon Price Rebate:
Individuals and businesses can claim the Yukon government carbon price rebate on their return to help offset the cost of the federal carbon pollution pricing levy.
The basic rebate amount for individuals and families is based on the information you enter on your return. For the July 2024 to June 2025 benefit period, the annual amount is $310 for residents of Whitehorse and $372 for all other Yukoners. You’ll receive quarterly payments in July, October, January, and April.
For businesses, the rebate amount is based on the undepreciated capital cost (UCC) of the assets used in your business in the tax year. A higher rate is provided for mining businesses.
To learn more about how this rebate is calculated, if you might be eligible, and how to claim it, visit our H&R Block Online Help Centre.
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