Results are estimates for educational purposes only. Based on 2026 federal and Manitoba tax rates. Always consult a qualified accountant.
Manitoba income tax overview
Manitoba has a three-bracket provincial tax system with rates from 10.8% to 17.4%, putting it on the higher side of moderate among Canadian provinces. Manitoba's economy is centred heavily around Winnipeg, which hosts a diverse mix of manufacturing, finance, agriculture processing, and transportation given the city's central geographic position in Canada. The province offers various targeted tax credits, including a relatively well-known one for primary caregivers. Manitoba's cost of living is generally more affordable than the major coastal and Ontario cities, which combined with its moderate tax rates positions the province similarly to Saskatchewan in overall affordability for residents.
2026 Manitoba tax rate
Tax rate
Taxable income
10.8%
Up to $47,564
12.75%
$47,565 – $101,200
17.4%
Over $101,200
Worked example: $65,000 salary in Manitoba
A $65,000 salary in Manitoba results in approximately $5,800 in provincial tax (effective ~8.9%), plus roughly $7,800 federal tax, $3,665 CPP, and $1,079 EI. Annual take-home is approximately $46,656, or $1,795 bi-weekly.
Key facts: 3 provincial brackets (10.8%–17.4%) · Winnipeg is the main economic hub · Primary caregiver tax credit available
Frequently asked questions — Manitoba income tax
This is a provincial credit available to individuals who provide ongoing care to a family member or neighbour with a chronic health condition, providing meaningful tax relief for unpaid caregivers in the province.
Winnipeg's location at the geographic centre of Canada has historically made it an important transportation and distribution hub, supporting a diverse economy spanning manufacturing, finance, and agriculture processing.
No. Manitoba municipalities do not levy local income taxes.
Yes. Manitoba charges a 7% Retail Sales Tax (RST) in addition to the federal 5% GST, for a combined 12% rate on most taxable goods and services.
Manitoba's top rate of 17.4% is meaningfully higher than Saskatchewan's 14.5% top rate, though both provinces are moderate compared to Quebec or Nova Scotia at the very top end.