Newfoundland and Labrador Pay Stub Generator

Federal income tax

Withheld with CRA’s payroll formulas, at rates from 14% to 33% on annualized pay. The employee’s TD1 claim, or the basic personal amount of up to $16,452 when none is filed, reduces the tax. Employees in Quebec get a 16.5% abatement because Quebec collects its own income tax. Source

Provincial or territorial income tax

Each province and territory has its own brackets and basic personal amount, withheld alongside federal tax. In Quebec, Revenu Québec’s own formulas apply instead. Source

Canada Pension Plan (CPP)

5.95% of pensionable earnings above the $3,500 yearly basic exemption, up to the maximum pensionable earnings of $74,600: at most $4,230.45 for the year. CPP2 adds 4% on earnings between $74,600 and $85,000, at most $416. Source

Employment Insurance (EI)

1.63% of insurable earnings up to $68,900: at most $1,123.07 for the year. The employer pays 1.4 times the employee’s premium. Source

Quebec: QPP, QPIP and reduced EI

In Quebec the Quebec Pension Plan replaces CPP at 6.3% (at most $4,479.30), the Quebec Parental Insurance Plan takes 0.43% of earnings up to $103,000, and EI is lower at 1.3% because QPIP pays parental benefits. Source

• AlbertaIncome tax 8% to 15%
• British ColumbiaIncome tax 6.14% to 20.5%*
• ManitobaIncome tax 10.8% to 17.4%
• New BrunswickIncome tax 9.4% to 19.5%
• Nova ScotiaIncome tax 8.79% to 21%
• Northwest TerritoriesIncome tax 5.9% to 14.05%
• NunavutIncome tax 4% to 11.5%
• OntarioIncome tax 5.05% to 13.16%
• Prince Edward IslandIncome tax 9.5% to 21%*
• QuebecIncome tax 14% to 25.75%
• SaskatchewanIncome tax 10.5% to 14.5%
• YukonIncome tax 6.4% to 15%

* Withholding rates for the rest of the year after a mid-year change, which CRA prorates. They are not the rates on the year’s tax return.