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Simulate changes to a province's tax rules, compare them with current law and other provinces, and share the result.
Compared with its current law for 2026
A person earning $100,000 in Ontario would pay…
By employment income. Above $0 means paying more than Ontario 2026; below means paying less.
Federal and provincial income tax on the next dollar of employment income. Excludes CPP/QPP, EI and QPIP contributions.
The dotted line marks the selected income of $100,000.
The link opens a read-only page with this comparison. Everything is stored in the link itself.
Estimates assume employment income only. They include federal and provincial income tax with the non-refundable credits that depend only on income (the basic personal amount, CPP/QPP and EI contributions, and the Canada employment amount), low-income tax reductions, surtaxes, health premiums, CPP/QPP, EI and QPIP. Credits that depend on personal circumstances (such as age, dependants or tuition) and deductions such as RRSP contributions aren't included. Changing brackets affects income tax only; payroll contributions stay at current rates. This shows the direct effect on individuals, not effects on government revenue or behaviour.
