Manitoba has a straightforward three-bracket provincial income tax system. While its rates are moderate at lower incomes, the top rate of 17.4% kicks in at a relatively low threshold of $100,000, making Manitoba more expensive for middle-to-high earners than provinces like Alberta or Saskatchewan.
| Taxable Income | Manitoba Provincial Rate |
|---|---|
| $0 – $47,000 | 10.8% |
| $47,000 – $100,000 | 12.75% |
| Over $100,000 | 17.4% |
| Income Range | Combined Rate |
|---|---|
| $0 – $47,000 | 25.8% |
| $47,000 – $57,375 | 27.75% |
| $57,375 – $100,000 | 33.25% |
| $100,000 – $114,750 | 37.9% |
| $114,750 – $158,519 | 43.4% |
| $158,519 – $220,000 | 46.4% |
| Over $220,000 | 50.4% |
Manitoba's basic personal amount is $15,780 for 2025 — notably higher than most other provinces, reflecting Manitoba's recent efforts to reduce the tax burden on lower-income residents.
Manitoba charges both the federal GST (5%) and a provincial Retail Sales Tax (RST) of 7%, for a combined rate of 12% on most purchases. Manitoba's RST applies broadly but exempts basic groceries, prescription medications, and certain agricultural products.
Manitoba farmers can receive a rebate of up to 80% of school taxes paid on eligible farmland, which can significantly reduce property tax burdens in agricultural areas.
| Measure | Manitoba | Saskatchewan |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest bracket rate | 10.8% | 10.5% |
| Top rate | 17.4% | 14.5% |
| Top rate threshold | $100,000 | $142,058 |
| Sales tax | 12% | 11% |
Saskatchewan is notably more tax-competitive than Manitoba for middle and high earners, with a lower top rate and higher threshold before it applies.
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