Administrator 
A deduction labelled “CPP2” just appeared on your pay stub mid-year? That’s the second CPP contribution — 4% on earnings between $74,600 and $85,000 in 2026, max $416. Here’s why it shows up suddenly and what it buys you.
A fixed $150 lump sum for Canada Disability Benefit recipients takes legal effect September 1, 2026. No application is needed, past recipients qualify, and it can be paid for each approved DTC certificate.
CPP has two ceilings in 2026 — $74,600 for the base 5.95% and $85,000 for the 4% CPP2 tier. Here’s when each deduction stops at every salary level, why they wind down in stages, and what happens in January.
CPP and OAS payments arrive July 29, 2026, with OAS rising 1.2 percent to $751.97 and $827.17 monthly. Here are the new GIS amounts, the clawback thresholds and why your supplement may change by more.
If your EI deduction suddenly vanished from your pay stub, you’ve hit the 2026 maximum of $1,123.07. Here’s when it happens at every salary level, what it means for your net pay, and the January catch to plan for.
Canada Child Benefit payments increase starting July 20, 2026. New maximums reach $8,157 per child under 6 and $6,883 for ages 6 to 17, with higher income thresholds and a new base year that could change your deposit.
The 2026 federal tax brackets are confirmed: CRA thresholds indexed 2%, the lowest marginal rate cut to 14%, and the Basic Personal Amount raised to $16,452. Here are the full brackets, the indexation factor, and what it means for your federal tax payable.