Newfoundland and Labrador – Income Tax Brackets, Rates & Provincial Tax Credits

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TurboTax Canada

January 21, 2025  |  3 Min Read

Updated for tax year 2024

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Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada’s easternmost province, is known for its rugged coastline, rich maritime history, and vibrant cultural heritage. The province boasts peaceful and close-knit communities and work opportunities in the growing tech and energy sectors. Whether you’re already a resident or looking to be one, here are the income tax brackets, rates, and provincial tax credits for Newfoundland and Labrador.

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Key Takeaways

  • Newfoundland and Labrador uses a progressive tax structure.
  • Your taxable income represents your total income minus federal deductions like the RRSP deduction and child care expenses.
  • Be sure to check Newfoundland and Labrador’s  provincial tax credits to maximize your eligibility to certain credits.

Newfoundland and Labrador’s Tax Brackets for Tax Year 2024

Tax Rate Tax Bracket Taxable Annual Income

8.7%

on the first $43,198

$43,198

14.5%

on the next $43,198

over $43,198 up to $86,395

15.8%

on the next $86,395

over $86,395 up to $154,244

17.8%

on the next $154,244

over $154,244 up to $215,943

19.8%

on the next $215,943

over $215,943 up to $275,870

20.8%

on the next $275,870

over $275,870 up to $551,739

21.3%

on the next $551,739

over $551,739 up to $1,103,478

21.8%

on the portion over $1,103,478

over $1,103,478

For 2023 tax rates, review this link from the Canadian government.

Newfoundland and Labrador’s progressive tax rate structure

As with most provinces, Newfoundland and Labrador uses a progressive tax structure. The tax brackets increase each year, based on inflation. Visit the government of Newfoundland and Labrador’s personal income tax page for more information on personal tax rates.

Under the current tax on income method, tax for all provinces (except Quebec) and territories is calculated the same way as federal tax. Form NL428 is used to calculate this provincial or territorial tax, as well as non-refundable tax credits.

Your taxable income represents your total income minus federal deductions like the Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) deduction and child care expenses. As the name implies, it’s the amount on which you pay income tax.

There’s an allowable amount of income that you can earn before you must start paying taxes. That is called the “Basic Personal Amount” or “BPA.” For the 2024 tax year, the federal Basic Personal Amount (BPA) is $15,705, while the Newfoundland and Labrador amount is $10,818.

Newfoundland and Labrador’s provincial tax credits

Newfoundland and Labrador has a tax system similar to other Canadian provinces. Many of the provincial taxes and credits for residents of Newfoundland and Labrador complement similar credits at the federal level, but there are some unique credits for residents of Newfoundland and Labrador.

For more information on NL provincial credits, incentives, and benefits, click here. You can also get the full list of federal and provincial credits, and deductions here.

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