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tax brackets canada

The 2024 tax season might still be over a month away, but now that the New Year is here, you may already be wondering how much of your 2025 income will go to taxes.

Revenu Québec and the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) have released the income tax brackets for 2025, giving Quebec residents a clearer picture of how much they'll owe in income tax on the money they make this year.

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Tax season is right around the corner and those who are filing their own income taxes should note any changes to the income tax rates in Québec for the 2023 taxation year.

Revenu Québec has recently indexed the Québec tax brackets. In fact, it's important to note that the taxable income thresholds reflect an indexation rate of 6.44% due to inflation.

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Across Canada, income tax brackets vary wildly. Let's say you love paying taxes. If you make around $50,000 in taxable income and you live in Quebec, rejoice in the knowledge that you're probably paying more in taxes than you would in any other Canadian province. If you're less keen on income tax, consider a move to Ontario, where, with the same taxable income, you'd pay the least among all the provinces — though the average salaries in each province vary widely.

Using information from the federal government, we've calculated the 2022 tax brackets for each province in Canada, in no particular order, except Quebec is first. For each province, you'll see an example calculation for someone making $50,000 in taxable income. If that's not you, do your own math, thank you very much.

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Between provincial taxes and federal taxes, it can feel like you're being pulled in eighteen different directions, all of which want your cold hard cash. Unfortunately, the best I can do for you is clarify Canada's income tax brackets for the coming filing period, which hopefully will help you come to terms with your impending taxation situation.

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