Nunavut Income Tax Calculator

Take-home pay after federal tax, Nunavut provincial tax, CPP, and EI, 2026 rates.

$3,977
Monthly take-home
$1,836
Bi-weekly take-home
$47,728
Annual take-home

Annual deductions:

  • Federal tax: $6,193
  • Nunavut tax: $1,740
  • CPP: $3,362
  • EI: $978

2026 federal and provincial/territorial brackets, plus CPP (5.95% to the $74,600 YMPE, plus CPP2 at 4% up to $85,000) and EI (1.63% up to $68,900). Quebec residents actually pay QPP and QPIP instead of CPP/EI and receive a federal abatement — the Quebec figures here are an approximation, not the QPP/QPIP calculation. The federal Basic Personal Amount's phase-out above $181,440 isn't modeled. Not tax advice — confirm with the CRA or a tax professional.

Nunavut take-home pay by salary

SalaryTotal taxCPP + EIMonthly take-home
$40,000$4,110$2,824$2,755
$60,000$7,932$4,340$3,977
$80,000$13,432$5,569$5,083
$100,000$18,932$5,769$6,275
$150,000$35,263$5,769$9,081

Frequently asked questions

How much tax do I pay on $60,000 in Nunavut?

$7,932 in combined federal and provincial income tax for the year — $6,193 federal and $1,740 provincial. After CPP and EI, take-home is $3,977 a month.

What is the basic personal amount in Nunavut?

$19,659 for 2026 — the income you can earn before paying Nunavut provincial tax. The federal Basic Personal Amount is separate, at $16,452.

What is the top marginal tax rate in Nunavut?

The top Nunavut provincial bracket is 11.50%, combined with the federal top rate of 33% on income above $258,482 — plus CPP and EI on the portions still within their limits.

Does this include CPP and EI?

Yes — CPP (5.95% to the $74,600 limit, plus CPP2 at 4% to $85,000) and EI (1.63% to $68,900) are both deducted before the take-home figure.

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