2022 Newfoundland and Labrador
Income Tax Calculator
Get a quick and easy estimate of your 2022 taxes using our online tax calculator.
Plus, find everything you need to prepare to file your income taxes.
2022 Newfoundland and Labrador provincial and federal income tax brackets
Here are the tax brackets for Newfoundland and Labrador and Canada based on your taxable income.
Canadian tax basics
Whether you’re a first time filer or need a refresher, use these videos to
learn more about filing your Canadian income tax return.
Tax Basics: How Taxes Work in Canada
So how exactly do taxes work in Canada?
This video explores the Canadian tax system and covers everything from what a tax bracket...
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Newfoundland and Labrador income tax FAQ
Newfoundland and Labrador’s most popular tax credits and deductions include:
- NL child benefit (and pre-natal infant nutrition supplement)
- NL income supplement and seniors benefit
- NL physical activity tax credit
- NL venture capital tax credit
- NL political contributions tax credit
- NL low income tax reduction
- NL basic personal amount ($9,803)
Learn more about Newfoundland & Labrador tax deductions and credits
Anytime you invest your money into something that increases in value, such as stocks, mutual funds, exchange-traded funds (ETFs), or real estate, that increase is considered a capital gain.
Your capital gains will only be realized and taxable when you cash in your investment. Only 50% of your realized capital gains are taxed at a marginal rate based on your province of residence.
In Newfoundland and Labrador, your capital gains are taxed according to the combined marginal capital gains tax rates below:
| 2022 Taxable Income | NL marginal capital gains tax rate |
|---|---|
| first $39,147 | 11.85% |
| over $39,147 up to $50,197 | 14.75% |
| over $50,197 up to $78,294 | 17.50% |
| over $78,294 up to $100,392 | 18.15% |
| over $100,392 up to $139,780 | 20.90% |
| over $139,780 up to $155,625 | 21.90% |
| over $155,625 up to $195,693 | 23.59% |
| over $195,693 up to $221,708 | 24.59% |
| over $221,708 up to $250,000 | 26.40% |
| over $250,000 up to $500,000 | 26.90% |
| over $500,000 up to $1,000,000 | 27.15% |
| over $1,000,000 | 27.40% |
Learn more about Newfoundland and Labrador’s capital gains tax
The tax rates in Newfoundland and Labrador range from 8.7% to 21.8% of income and the combined federal and provincial tax rate is between 23.7% and 54.8%.
Newfoundland and Labrador’s marginal tax rate increases as your income increases so you pay higher taxes on the level of income that falls into a higher tax bracket.
Learn more about Newfoundland and Labrador’s marginal tax rate
Newfoundland and Labrador does not currently have a provincial carbon tax rebate program as most carbon tax proceeds go towards provincial initiatives and to reduce the province's existing fuel tax.
Learn more about Newfoundland and Labrador’s carbon tax
The amount of tax your employer deducts from your paycheque varies based on where you fall inside the federal and Newfoundland and Labrador tax brackets.
Federal income tax rates in 2022 range from 15% to 33%. Newfoundland and Labrador income tax rates in 2022 range from 8.7% to 21.8%.
The amount of income tax that was deducted from your paycheque appears in Box 22 of your T4 slip.
Learn more about income tax withholding
The deadline to file your 2022 income tax return in 2023 is midnight on May 1st, since April 30th falls on a Sunday. If you’re self-employed your tax return is due on June 15, 2023.
Learn more about tax deadlines
It can take 2 to 3 weeks to receive a refund when you transmit your return via NETFILE. For mailed returns, refunds are mailed out in 4 to 6 weeks following receipt of the return by the CRA or the Revenu Quebec.
Learn more about tax refunds
If you have to pay income taxes to the CRA, you can do so online through the CRA’s My Payment online portal. Pay by setting up a pre-authorized debit agreement using CRA My Account or through a third-party service provider with credit card, e-transfer, or PayPal.
Learn more about paying your taxes online
If you’re a resident of Canada for any part of the year and are earning income, whether that’s employment, self-employment, investment or other income, you're subject to Canadian income tax. There are no exemptions for age or occupation.
Learn more about who’s required to file an income tax return
The CRA requires that you retain your records for a minimum of 6 years, by law.
You can ask to amend your tax return for up to the previous 10 years, so it’s a good idea to maintain your records for that long.
Learn more about maintaining your income tax records
Income tax tips from TurboTax Hub
Ever wonder what those lines on your tax return mean?
These tips will help you understand what to include when you file.
Free tax checklist
Get organized for tax season with everything you need to file your taxes with ease.