A Prince Edward Island resident's provincial tax is worked out on the PE428, attached to the federal return.
The rules (2026)
Five brackets: 9.5% up to $33,928, 13.47% to $65,820, 16.6% to $106,890, 17.62% to $142,520 and 19% above.[1] The 2026 budget proposed a higher rate on the top incomes; the plan uses the law as CRA applies it. Credits are taken at 9.5%.
- Basic personal amount: $15,000.[2]
- Spouse or eligible dependant: $12,740 while the dependant's net income is $1,274 or less, then less each dollar above it, nil at $14,014.[3][4][5]
- Age amount: $6,510 at 65 or over, less 15% of net income above $36,600.[6]
- Pension amount: $1,000.[7] CPP and EI are credited as federally.[8]
- Young children: $100 for each month a child under 6 lives with the parent; in a couple, the parent with the lower income claims it.[9]
- Dividends: 10.5% (eligible) and 1.3043% (other) of the grossed-up dividend.[10][11]
- Minimum tax: 57.5% of the federal additional tax.[12] Foreign tax is credited on the T2036.[13]
The surtax ended after 2023, and there is no health premium.
The low income tax reduction
$350 for the person, $350 for a spouse or eligible dependant, $300 for each other child at home, and $250 each for the person and the spouse at 65 or over, less 5% of family income over $22,650. It comes off after the foreign tax credit.[14] A couple claims it once; the plan gives it to the spouse with the higher income and does not pass on a part that spouse cannot use.[15]
After 2026
The statute indexes none of these amounts.[16] The plan treats them as it treats Manitoba's: they grow with the plan's rate by default, and stay at their 2026 dollars if the plan is set to the law as written. See tax brackets after 2026.
What it does not do
The children's wellness credit (it needs receipts) and the Sales Tax Credit are not modelled. See also Prince Edward Island benefits.