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Manitoba Income Tax Calculator 2023 - 2026.

This Page Was Last Updated: June 01, 2026
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Manitoba
Estimate your 2023 - 2026 total income taxeswith only a few details about your income.
Inputs
Tax Year
Marital Status
Year of Birth
Employment Income
Self-Employment Income
Self-Employment Expenses
Other Income
Capital Gains
RRSP Contributions
Additional Deductions
Eligible Dividends
Ineligible Dividends
Results
Total Income
$50,000
Taxable-income deductions
$465

Total tax and payroll contributions
$10,925
Federal Tax
$3,985
Provincial Tax
$3,358
EI Premiums
$815
CPP Contribution
$2,767
CPP2 Contribution
$0

Income after tax and payroll contributions
$39,075
Average Tax Rate
21.85%
Marginal Rate on Employment Income
33.00%

These estimates include federal and Manitoba income taxes and mandatory payroll contributions. The calculation accounts for the federal and Manitoba basic personal amounts, the spousal amount where applicable, the federal and Manitoba age amounts, the Canada Employment Amount, CPP and CPP2 contributions, EI premiums, the related CPP and EI tax credits, federal and Manitoba dividend tax credits, and the Canada Workers Benefit. It also accounts for entered RRSP contributions and other deductions.

2026 Federal and Manitoba Income Tax Brackets
Your taxable income places you in the following tax brackets.
Federal tax bracketFederal tax rates
$58,523 or less 14%
$58,523 to $117,04520.5%
$117,046 to $181,44026%
$181,441 to $258,48229%
More than $258,483 33%
Manitoba tax bracketManitoba tax rates
Up to $47,000 10.8%
$47,001 to $100,00012.75%
More than $100,001 17.4%

Manitoba Income Tax Brackets

Manitoba’s personal income tax is part of a dual taxation system where residents pay both federal and provincial taxes on their earnings. Both components are structured as progressive taxes, meaning that as an individual’s taxable income increases, so does the rate at which they are taxed. This system employs multiple tax brackets, ensuring that lower-income earners face lower tax rates on the initial portions of their income. In comparison, higher rates apply to income above set thresholds. Additionally, Manitoba provides various credits and deductions to help ease the tax burden on individuals and families, thereby supporting fairness and encouraging specific financial behaviors.

The revenue generated from these taxes is vital for funding a range of public services and infrastructure projects throughout the province. Funds collected are allocated to support essential services such as healthcare, education, and transportation, which in turn contribute to the overall well-being and economic stability of the community. Manitoba’s tax policies are periodically reviewed and adjusted to reflect changing economic conditions, ensuring that the tax system remains both equitable and responsive to the needs of its residents.

Manitoba Provincial Income Tax Brackets

2023202420252026Rate
up to $36,842up to $47,000up to $47,000up to $47,00010.80%
Over $36,842 to $79,625Over $47,000 to $100,000Over $47,000 to $100,000Over $47,000 to $100,00012.75%
More than $79,625More than $100,000More than $100,000More than $100,00017.40%

Source: Government of Manitoba

Manitoba Personal Amounts

2023202420252026
Basic Personal Amount$15,000$15,78015,780*15,780*
Maximum Spouse/Common-Law Partner Amount$9,134$9,1349,1349,134
Maximum Eligible Dependant Amount$9,134$9,1349,1349,134
* For 2025 and later tax years, the Manitoba basic personal amount is gradually reduced for individuals with net income between $200,000 and $400,000 and is eliminated at $400,000.

Manitoba Family Tax Benefit

The Family Tax Benefit is a non-refundable tax credit. The total benefit amount is multiplied by the lowest tax bracket rate (10.80%) to get the final tax credit amount.

Manitoba Family Tax Benefit

Sum of:
Basic Amount$2,065
For Eligible Dependent, Spouse, or Common-Law Partner$2,065
If Over 65 Years of Age$2,065
If Spouse Is Over 65 Years of Age$2,065
Disability Claim$2,752
Each Disabled Dependent 18 Years of Age or Over$2,752
Each Dependent 18 Years of Age or Under$2,752
TotalSum of the above MINUS 9% of your Net Income

Source: Government of Manitoba

Manitoba Personal Tax Credit

The Manitoba Personal Tax Credit is a refundable tax credit. This means that you can get this credit even if you haven’t paid any income tax for the year.

Manitoba Personal Tax Benefit

Sum of:
Basic Amount$195
For Eligible Dependent, Spouse, or Common-Law Partner$195
If Over 65 Years of Age$113
If Spouse Is Over 65 Years of Age$113
Disability Claim$113
Each Disabled Dependent 18 Years of Age or Over$62
Each Dependent 18 Years of Age or Under$26
TotalSum of the above MINUS 1% of your Family’s Net Income

Manitoba Volunteer Firefighter and Search & Rescue Tax Credits

If you complete at least 200 hours of eligible volunteer firefighting, search and rescue service, or a combination of both during the year, you may claim Manitoba’s Volunteer Firefighter and Search and Rescue Volunteer Tax Credit. For 2025 and later tax years, the credit is based on a $6,000 claim amount and can reduce your Manitoba income tax by up to $648. Because it is a non-refundable tax credit, it can lower the tax you owe to zero, but any unused amount will not be paid to you as a refund.

Other Tax Credits

If you live in Manitoba, you may be eligible for several other refundable and non-refundable tax credits. Some of the tax credits are:

  • Manitoba’s Fitness Tax Credit
  • Children's Arts and Cultural Activity Tax Credit
  • Political Contributions Tax Credit
  • Fertility Treatment Tax Credit
  • Seniors’ School Tax Rebate
  • Green Energy Equipment Tax Credit

A complete list of tax credits and their amount can be found on the Government of Manitoba’s Personal Tax Credits page.

Manitoba Housing Tax Credits

Manitoba offers housing-related tax credits to eligible renters and homeowners. These credits can reduce your overall housing costs, but they are not included in the income-tax estimate shown by this calculator.

Renters Affordability Tax Credit

If you rented your principal residence in Manitoba during 2026, you may qualify for the Renters Affordability Tax Credit of up to $625. The amount you can claim generally depends on the number of months during the year that you rented and occupied an eligible Manitoba residence.

The credit is also available to people living in eligible social housing and to some renters receiving non-EIA Rent Assist benefits. Seniors may qualify for an additional income-tested top-up of up to $357, although the top-up is gradually reduced based on family net income.

Homeowners Affordability Tax Credit

Eligible Manitoba homeowners can receive a Homeowners Affordability Tax Credit of up to $1,600 for 2026. The credit applies to the school-tax portion of the property taxes charged on a homeowner’s principal residence. The actual credit is limited to the lower of $1,600 and the gross school taxes charged on the property.

For most eligible homeowners, the credit is applied directly to their municipal property tax statement. Homeowners generally need to designate the property as their principal residence with their municipality. If an eligible homeowner does not receive the credit on the property tax bill, they may claim it when filing their Manitoba income tax return.

Calculator note: The results above do not include the Renters Affordability Tax Credit. They also do not include any Homeowners Affordability Tax Credit that was not already applied to your municipal property-tax statement. These credits may affect your final Manitoba tax refund or balance owing when claimed on your tax return.

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