2026
New Brunswick income tax calculator
New Brunswick employment income, estimated with 2026 federal tax, New Brunswick tax, and payroll deductions.
Last updated
Take-home pay
$2,119.30
biweekly, from $55,101.80 a year
- Federal income tax
- $8,258.60 / year
- New Brunswick income tax
- $6,270.08 / year
- CPP employee contribution
- $4,230.45 / year
- CPP2 employee contribution
- $16.00 / year
- EI premium
- $1,123.07 / year
- Total tax and deductions
- $19,898.20 / year
Federal bracket 20.5%. New Brunswick bracket 14%. Estimated marginal tax on the next $100 is 33.12%. About 62.88% of that $100 is kept after tax and payroll deductions.
How New Brunswick tax is estimated
The lowest New Brunswick rate in this calculator is 9.4% on taxable income up to the first threshold. The basic personal amount used for a typical income is $13,664.00. New Brunswick's 2026 brackets were indexed by 2.0% in the CRA payroll formulas.
New Brunswick brackets for 2026
| Taxable income | Rate |
|---|---|
| Up to $52,333.00 | 9.4% |
| $52,333.01 to $104,666.00 | 14% |
| $104,666.01 to $193,861.00 | 16% |
| $193,861.00 and over | 19.5% |
Federal brackets
| Taxable income | Rate |
|---|---|
| Up to $58,523.00 | 14% |
| $58,523.01 to $117,045.00 | 20.5% |
| $117,045.01 to $181,440.00 | 26% |
| $181,440.01 to $258,482.00 | 29% |
| $258,482.00 and over | 33% |
Other provinces and territories
- Alberta
- British Columbia
- Manitoba
- Newfoundland and Labrador
- Northwest Territories
- Nova Scotia
- Nunavut
- Ontario
- Prince Edward Island
- Quebec
- Saskatchewan
- Yukon
Methodology
This is a full-year estimate for one employer and employment income only. It uses 2026 federal brackets, the basic personal amount (including the high-income phase-out), and the Canada employment amount. Provincial and territorial brackets and basic amounts come from the CRA payroll formulas, except Quebec brackets, which come from Revenu Québec. The first-bracket rate is used for non-refundable credits.
Employee CPP or QPP is split into a base portion (a tax credit) and additional portions (deducted in the taxable-income estimate). CPP2 or the second additional QPP is deducted the same way. EI uses the Quebec rate and the QPIP premium when the province is Quebec. Quebec federal tax is reduced by the 16.5% abatement, and Quebec taxable income is reduced by the deduction for workers.
Ontario includes the surtax, the health premium, and the basic tax reduction without dependant amounts. British Columbia includes the 2026 tax-year reduction of $690, not the prorated withholding amounts. Yukon includes the territorial employment amount. Take-home pay is annual employment income minus tax, employee payroll deductions, and any RRSP contribution you enter.
The estimate does not include a spouse or dependant amount, tuition, donations, union dues, the Canada workers benefit, the GST/HST credit, northern residency, or self-employed contributions. Biweekly results use 26 pays. A calendar year can have 27. Mid-year withholding in British Columbia, Newfoundland and Labrador, and Prince Edward Island can differ from this tax-year estimate because employers use prorated rates for part of the year.
TODO-verify: Manitoba's individuals tax-rates page lists thresholds of $47,564 and $101,200. T4127 for January and July 2026 lists $47,000 and $100,000 and says those thresholds are not indexed. Manitoba results use T4127.
Worked example
Employment income of $75,000.00 in New Brunswick, with CPP or QPP and EI turned on and no RRSP contribution, produces estimated biweekly take-home pay of $2,119.30. Annual federal tax is $8,258.60 and New Brunswick income tax is $6,270.08.
Sources
- CRA — Current year tax rates and income brackets (2026)
- CRA T4127, 122nd edition (January 2026), BPAF formula
- CRA T4032-ON (January 2026), Canada employment amount
- CRA — CPP contribution rates, maximums and exemptions (2026)
- CRA — Second additional CPP contribution rates and maximums (2026)
- CRA — EI premium rates and maximums (2026, outside Quebec)