Tax rates for Newfoundland and Labrador
👈 Back to Tax rates for Canada
On this page
A simple breakdown of Newfoundland and Labrador’s tax rates by income range.
Think of it like a ‘tax ladder’: at the lowest rung, you don’t pay any tax on income below your basic personal amount (below). As your income climbs into a higher range, you don’t pay the higher rate on all your income — just on the portion that falls into that range. You can use a tax calculator (like the EY 2025 Personal tax calculator) to calculate your estimated after-tax income.
Remember, these numbers are just guidelines; your personal situation and tax credits will change what you actually owe.
NL combined tax rate (2025)
These percentages combine both the federal and provincial rate.
| Income range | Tax Rate |
|---|---|
| $0 to $16,129 | 0.00% |
| $16,130 to $44,192 | 23.70% |
| $44,193 to $57,375 | 29.50% |
| $57,376 to $88,382 | 35.00% |
| $88,383 to $114,750 | 36.30% |
| $114,751 to $157,792 | 41.80% |
| $157,793 to $177,882 | 43.80% |
| $177,883 to $220,910 | 47.12% |
| $220,911 to $253,414 | 49.12% |
| $253,415 to $282,214 | 52.80% |
| $282,215 to $564,429 | 53.80% |
| $564,430 to $1,128,858 | 54.30% |
| $1,128,859 and up | 54.80% |
Basic personal amount (BPA)
You don’t owe provincial taxes if your income is less than the NL basic personal amount.
You don’t owe federal taxes if your income is less than the federal basic personal amount.
| Region | Basic personal amount |
|---|---|
| NL basic personal amount | $11,067 |
| Federal basic personal amount | $14,538 |