Canada salary after tax · 2026 tax year

New Brunswick income tax calculator 2026

On a $60,000 salary in New Brunswick, you take home about $46,048 in 2026, which is $3,837 a month or $1,771.06 every two weeks. Federal income tax is $5,338, New Brunswick tax $4,274, CPP $3,362 and EI $978.

Rates checked against the CRA 2026 tables on .

Take-home on $60,000

$46,048

a year

Per month

$3,837

on $60,000

Provincial tax

$4,274

a year on $60,000

Top provincial rate

19.5%

over $193,861

New Brunswick take-home pay by salary

One job for the full 2026 tax year, basic personal credits only, no RRSP or other deductions. CPP and EI columns are combined.

SalaryFederal taxNew Brunswick taxCPP and EITake-home a yearA monthEvery two weeks
$30,000$1,397$1,341$2,066$25,195$2,100$969.06
$40,000$2,691$2,210$2,824$32,275$2,690$1,241.34
$50,000$3,985$3,079$3,582$39,354$3,280$1,513.62
$60,000$5,338$4,274$4,340$46,048$3,837$1,771.06
$70,000$7,278$5,600$5,080$52,042$4,337$2,001.61
$75,000$8,259$6,270$5,370$55,102$4,592$2,119.30
$80,000$9,243$6,942$5,570$58,246$4,854$2,240.22
$90,000$11,252$8,314$5,770$64,665$5,389$2,487.11
$100,000$13,302$9,714$5,770$71,215$5,935$2,739.03
$120,000$17,502$12,798$5,770$83,930$6,994$3,228.08
$150,000$25,302$17,598$5,770$101,330$8,444$3,897.31
$200,000$38,877$25,774$5,770$129,580$10,798$4,983.86

New Brunswick income tax brackets for 2026

The first $13,664 of income is covered by the basic personal amount, a credit at the lowest rate of 9.4%.

Taxable income overRate
$09.4%
$52,33314%
$104,66616%
$193,86119.5%

Tax on a pay rise

At $60,000, each extra $1,000 you earn costs about $326 in income tax and $402 once CPP and EI are included, so you keep about $598. At $100,000 you keep about $655 of each extra $1,000.

Credits in New Brunswick

The first $13,664 of income is covered by the basic personal amount, a credit at the lowest rate of 9.4%. Other credits, such as those for dependants, tuition or medical expenses, would lower the tax shown here.

Sales tax

New Brunswick charges 15% HST, which combines the federal and provincial sales taxes. The sales tax calculator adds or removes it for any price.

Lower your taxable income

RRSP contributions and union dues come off your taxable income, so they reduce both federal and provincial tax. Enter your own salary in the calculator to see the full breakdown, then subtract any RRSP contribution from the salary to see the effect.

Guides and definitions

Use your own salary

Other provinces and territories

All provinces compared · Sales tax calculator · Use your own salary

Common questions

How much is $60,000 after tax in New Brunswick?

About $46,048 a year in 2026, or $3,837 a month and $1,771.06 every two weeks. That is after $5,338 federal tax, $4,274 provincial tax, $3,362 CPP and $978 EI.

How much is $100,000 after tax in New Brunswick?

About $71,215 a year, which is $5,935 a month or $2,739.03 every two weeks. Income tax takes $23,016 of that, an average rate of 23.0%.

What are the New Brunswick tax brackets for 2026?

The provincial rates on taxable income are 9.4%, over $52,333 14%, over $104,666 16%, over $193,861 19.5%. Federal tax is charged on top, starting at 14% and rising to 33%. The first $13,664 of income is covered by the basic personal amount, a credit at the lowest rate of 9.4%.

What is the top tax rate in New Brunswick?

The top provincial rate is 19.5% on income over $193,861. Add the top federal rate of 33% and that is the rate on each extra dollar at the highest incomes.

Why is my paycheque different?

Your employer uses your TD1 forms and the CRA payroll formulas for each pay period, so extra credits, benefits, RRSP deductions, union dues and taxable perks all change the amount. This page spreads a full-year estimate evenly, and CPP and EI stop once you reach the yearly maximums.

Sources and assumptions

  • One employer for the whole of 2026, resident in New Brunswick on 31 December, basic personal credits only.
  • RRSP contributions, union dues, taxable benefits, other credits and refundable benefits are not included.

These are estimates, not tax advice. Your tax return and payroll deductions can differ.