Saskatchewan tax information for 2025

Use the information on this page to help you complete your provincial tax and credits form. 

On this page

• New for 2025
• Saskatchewan benefits for individuals and families
• Form SK428 – Saskatchewan Tax
• Form SK479 – Saskatchewan Credit
• Download a copy of Saskatchewan tax information for 2025
• Prior years

New for 2025

Tax rates and income brackets

The personal income levels used to calculate your Saskatchewan tax have changed.

Credits and benefits

The amounts for most provincial non-refundable tax credits have increased.

A new non-refundable home renovation tax credit of 10.5% of eligible home renovation expenses, to a maximum of $4,000 in expenses, has been introduced. An additional amount of $1,000 is available for individuals 65 years of age or older at the end of the year.

The maximum lifetime graduate retention program amount for individuals graduating on or after October 1, 2024, has increased from $20,000 to $24,000.

The maximum active families benefit amount for eligible children, and the income threshold, have increased.

A new refundable fertility treatment tax credit of 50% of eligible expenses, for a maximum credit of $10,000, has been introduced.

Saskatchewan benefits for individuals and families

To make sure you get your payments on time, you and your spouse or common-law partner need to file your 2025 income tax and benefit return(s) by April 30, 2026. The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) will use the information from your return(s) to calculate the payments you are entitled to get from the following program:

Saskatchewan low-income tax credit

This credit is a non-taxable amount paid to help Saskatchewan residents with low and modest incomes. This amount is combined with the quarterly payments of the federal goods and services tax / harmonized sales tax (GST/HST) credit.

You do not need to apply for the GST/HST credit or the Saskatchewan low-income tax credit. The CRA will use the information from your return to determine if you are entitled to receive this credit.

The Saskatchewan low-income tax credit is fully funded by the province. For more information, go to Province of Saskatchewan or call the CRA at 1-800-387-1193.

Form SK428 – Saskatchewan Tax

Use this form to calculate your provincial taxes and credits to report on your return. Form SK428 must be completed after you have completed steps 1 to 5 of your federal income tax and benefit return.

Who should complete Form SK428

Complete Form SK428 if one of the following applies:

• You were a resident of Saskatchewan at the end of the year

• You were a non-resident of Canada in 2025 and any of the following applies:

  • You earned employment income only in Saskatchewan
  • You received income from a business with a permanent establishment only in Saskatchewan

Completing Form SK428

1. Fill out Part A – Saskatchewan tax on taxable income

   Calculate your tax on taxable income using the chart in Part A.

2. Fill out Part B – Saskatchewan non-refundable tax credits

   The eligibility conditions and rules for claiming most Saskatchewan non-refundable tax credits are the same as those for the federal non-refundable tax credits. However, the amount and calculation of most Saskatchewan non-refundable tax credits are different from the corresponding federal credits.

   If you are a newcomer to Canada or an emigrant

   As a newcomer or an emigrant, you may be limited in the amount you can claim for certain provincial non-refundable tax credits.

   If you reduced your claim for any of the following federal amounts, you also need to reduce your claim for the corresponding provincial amount in the same way:

   Corresponding federal and provincial non-refundable tax credits

   Federal amount on your return	Corresponding provincial amount on Form SK428
   line 30000	line 58040
   line 30100	line 58080
   line 30300	line 58120
   line 30400	line 58160
   line 30425	line 58200
   line 30450	line 58400
   line 31600	line 58440
   line 31800	line 58480
   line 32600	line 58640

   For more information, go to Newcomers to Canada and the CRA.

   Expand all - part B
   Collapse all - part B
   • Line 58120 – Spouse or common-law partner amount

     You can claim this amount if the rules are met for claiming the amount on line 30300 of your return and your spouse's or common-law partner's net income from line 23600 of their return (or the amount that it would be if they filed a return) is less than $21,440.

   • Line 58160 – Amount for an eligible dependant

     You can claim this amount if the rules are met for claiming the amount on line 30400 of your return and your dependant's net income from line 23600 of their return (or the amount that it would be if they filed a return) is less than $21,440.

   • Line 58200 – Amount for infirm dependants age 18 or older

     You can claim up to $13,986 for each of your (or your spouse's or common-law partner's) dependent children or grandchildren born in 2007 or earlier who has an impairment in physical or mental functions.

     You can also claim this amount for more than one person if each one meets all of the following conditions:

     • They are your (or your spouse's or common-law partner's) parent, grandparent, brother, sister, aunt, uncle, niece, or nephew
     • They were 18 years of age or older
     • They were dependent on you (or on you and others) because of an impairment in physical or mental functions
     • They were a resident of Canada at any time in the year

     A parent includes someone you were completely dependent upon and who had custody and control of you when you were under 19 years of age.

     A child includes someone who is completely dependent upon you for support and whom you have custody and control of, even if they are older than you.

     You can claim this amount only if the dependant's net income from line 23600 of their return (or the amount that it would be if they filed a return) is less than $21,924.

     If you had to make support payments for a child, you cannot claim an amount on line 58200 for that child unless both of the following conditions apply:

     • You were separated from your spouse or common-law partner for only part of 2025 because of a breakdown in your relationship
     • You did not claim any support amounts paid to your spouse or common-law partner on line 22000 of your return

     If both of these conditions are met, you can claim whichever of the following amounts is better for you:

     • line 58200 of your Form SK428
     • line 22000 of your return

     How to claim this amount

     Complete the calculation for line 58200 using Worksheet SK428. If you are claiming this amount for more than one dependant, enter the total amount on line 58200 of your Form SK428.

     The CRA may ask for a signed statement from a medical practitioner showing when the impairment began and how long it is expected to last. You do not need a signed statement from a medical practitioner if the CRA already has an approved Form T2201, Disability Tax Credit Certificate, for a specified period. The notice of determination will show which years you are eligible for.

     Claim made by more than one person

     If you and another person support the same dependant, you can split the claim for that dependant. However, the total amount of your claim and the other person's claim cannot be more than the maximum amount allowed for that dependant.

   • Line 58210 – Amount for dependent children born in 2007 or later

     You can claim this amount if you lived in Saskatchewan at the end of the year and you had a dependent child for whom all of the following conditions apply:

     • The child was less than 18 years of age at any time in 2025
     • The child lived with you at the end of the year (or on the date of death for a child who died in 2025)
     • No one has received a special allowance under the Children's Special Allowances Act for the child

     You cannot claim this amount if anyone made a claim for the child as an eligible dependant on line 58160 or as a spouse or common-law partner on line 58120.

     If you have a spouse or common-law partner, only one of you can claim this amount. When both of you are eligible to make this claim, the person with the lower taxable income must make the initial claim. The other person may claim any unused amount by completing Schedule SK(S2), Provincial Amounts Transferred from your Spouse or Common-law Partner, and attaching it to their return.

     How to claim this amount

     Complete the chart “Details of dependent children born in 2007 or later” on Form SK428.

     Enter the number of dependent children you have who were born in 2007 or later beside box 58209 on Form SK428.

     Claim $7,704 for each dependent child and enter the total amount on line 58210.

   • Line 58220 – Senior supplementary amount

     You can claim this amount if you were 65 years of age or older in 2025 and you lived in Saskatchewan at the end of the year. You can claim it regardless of your net income.

     If you are completing a return for a person who died in 2025, you can claim this amount if the person was 65 years of age before the date of death and they lived in Saskatchewan on the date of death.

   • Line 58315 – Volunteer firefighters' amount,
     Line 58316 – Search and rescue volunteers' amount, and
     Line 58317 – Volunteer emergency medical first responders' amount

     You can claim one of the following credits if you meet all of the conditions for that credit as described below:

     • volunteer firefighters' amount (VFA)
     • search and rescue volunteers' amount (SRVA)
     • volunteer emergency medical first responders' amount (VEMFRA)

     You can claim the VFA or the SRVA if the rules are met for claiming the amount on line 31220 or line 31240 of your return.

     If not, you may be able to claim the VEMFRA if the total number of eligible hours worked as a volunteer firefighter, search and rescue volunteer, or volunteer emergency medical first responder was 200 hours or more, and all of the following conditions are met:

     • You completed at least 200 hours of eligible volunteer emergency medical first responders' service
     • You provided volunteer emergency medical first responder services to the provincial health authority, which included:
       • responding to and being on call for medical first responder and related emergency calls
       • attending meetings held by the provincial health authority
       • participating in required training related to emergency first responder services

     Enter $3,000 on line 58315 if you claimed the VFA on line 31220 of your return, or enter $3,000 on line 58316 if you claimed the SRVA on line 31240 of your return, or enter $3,000 on line 58317 for the VEMFRA.

     Only residents of Saskatchewan are eligible for these amounts. If you were not a resident of Saskatchewan at the end of the year, you cannot claim any of these credits when calculating your Saskatchewan tax even if you may have received income from a source in Saskatchewan in 2025.

     Bankruptcies in 2025

     If you were bankrupt in 2025, you can claim the VFA, SRVA, and VEMFRA on your pre- or post-bankruptcy returns. The total credit cannot exceed the amount that would be allowed if the individual had not been bankrupt in the year. The 200 volunteer hour requirement must also be met during the applicable tax year.

   • Line 58340 – Home renovation expenses

     You may be eligible for the home renovation tax credit (HRTC) if you met all of the following conditions during the year:

     • You owned, alone or jointly with another person, an eligible dwelling
     • You or an eligible family member incurred eligible expenses between October 1, 2024, and December 31, 2025, for improvements to your principal residence or the land necessary for the use and enjoyment of that residence

     You can claim the amount of eligible expenses that you paid or incurred for your principal residence above $1,000, but not more than $5,000 for a maximum claim of $4,000.

     Seniors aged 65 or older

     You can claim an additional amount of $1,000 for a maximum claim of $5,000 if you were 65 years of age or older at the end of the year. However, if:

     • there are multiple eligible family members, the total of all claims is limited to a maximum of $4,000 unless all eligible family members were 65 years of age or older at the end of the year
     • you reached 65 after your date of bankruptcy but before the end of the calendar year, the maximum allowed on your pre-bankruptcy return is $4,000, the maximum allowed on your in- or post-bankruptcy return is $5,000 and the total of all your claims for the year cannot exceed $5,000
     • you reached 65 years of age after you emigrate, you can claim a maximum of $5,000 for expenses paid during the part of the year you resided in Canada if the expenses were incurred before you left Canada. You must meet the 90% rule to claim expenses you incurred after you left Canada. The total credit claimed for both periods cannot exceed $5,000
     • an individual died during the year before reaching 65 years of age but would otherwise have reached 65 by the end of the calendar year, the maximum allowed is $4,000

     The claim for eligible expenses is family based. You can split this claim among eligible family members, but the total amount of your claims cannot be more than the maximum amount allowed.

     Eligible family members

     For the purposes of this credit, an eligible family member is:

     • you or your spouse or common-law partner
     • your or your spouse or common-law partner's child under the age of 18 at the end of the year (other than a child who, at any time during the eligibility period was married, was in a common-law relationship, or had a child)

     If you shared a principal residence with other families, each family can claim a separate credit based on their respective eligible expenses. The maximum is applied to each family making the claim.

     Eligible dwellings

     Eligible dwellings can include:

     • houses
     • cottages
     • condominium units
     • a housing unit or share of capital stock in co-operative housing corporation

     To be eligible, a dwelling must be your principal residence in Saskatchewan. More than one dwelling may be eligible if your principal residence changed during the year, but the total of the eligible expenses cannot exceed the maximum amount allowed.

     Condominiums and co-operative housing corporations

     You can claim the credit for:

     • eligible expenditures incurred to renovate the unit that is your principal residence
     • expenses from your share of the cost of eligible expenditures incurred in common areas

     Properties used for business or rental income

     If you earn business or rental income from part of your principal residence, you can claim:

     • the full cost of renovations to areas used only for personal use
     • a portion of costs for renovations to areas that benefit the property as a whole (for example, re-shingling a roof) equal to the proportion used for personal use only

     Eligible expenses

     Eligible expenses are expenditures of an enduring nature and must be integral to the home or land. Some examples of eligible expenses include:

     • renovating a kitchen, bathroom, or basement
     • installing a carpet or hardwood floors
     • building an addition, garage, deck, garden or storage shed, or fence
     • re-shingling a roof
     • installing a new furnace, woodstove, boiler, fireplace, water softener, or water heater
     • installing a new driveway or resurfacing a driveway
     • painting the interior or exterior of a house
     • installing window coverings directly attached to the window frame and whose removal would alter the nature of the dwelling
     • laying new sod
     • installing permanent swimming pools (in-ground or above-ground)
     • installing fixtures (lights, fans, etc.)
     • incurring associated costs such as permits, professional services, equipment rentals & incidental expenses

     Eligible expenditures are not reduced by other tax credits or grants that the individual may be entitled to, such as the Medical expenses tax credit.

     If an eligible expense also qualifies as an expense for the medical expense tax credit (line 58769), you can claim both credits for that expense.

     Expenses that are not eligible

     Annual, recurring, or routine repair, maintenance, or service expenses are not eligible. These include:

     • furniture, appliances, and hot tubs
     • audio and visual electronics
     • purchasing of tools
     • cleaning carpets
     • house cleaning
     • maintenance contracts (for example, furnace cleaning, snow removal, lawn care, and pool cleaning)
     • financing costs

     Goods and services provided by someone related to you are only eligible if that person is registered for GST/HST and all other conditions are met.

     Bankruptcies in 2025

     If you were bankrupt in 2025, you can claim the HRTC on your pre- or post-bankruptcy return, based on when the eligible expenses were incurred. However, the total expenses claimed cannot be more than the maximum amount allowed.

     How to claim this amount

     Complete Schedule SK(S12), Saskatchewan Home Renovation Tax Credit.

     Enter, on line 58340 of your Form SK428, the amount from line 5 of your Schedule SK(S12).

     Supporting documents

     If you are filing a paper return, attach your completed Schedule SK(S12), but do not send your other documents. Keep them in case you are asked to provide them later.

     These documents may include receipts or invoices from the vendors or contractors.

   • Line 58357 – First-time home buyers' amount

     You can claim $15,000 for the purchase of a qualifying home if the rules are met for claiming the amount on line 31270 of your return. However, if you received a loan through the Graduate Retention Program First Home Plan, you cannot claim the Saskatchewan first-time home buyers' amount.

     A qualifying home must be registered in your and/or your spouse's or common-law partner's name with the Land Titles Registry and must be located in Saskatchewan. The first time buyer must not have previously owned another home during the calendar year in which the home was purchased or in any of the previous four years. The buyer must occupy the home within one year of purchase.

     The first-time home buyers' amount can be split between you and your spouse or common-law partner, but the combined total cannot be more than $15,000.

     When more than one individual is entitled to the amount (for example, when two people jointly buy a home), the total of all amounts claimed cannot be more than $15,000.

     Supporting documents

     Do not send any supporting documents when you file your return. Keep them in case you are asked to provide them later.

   • Line 58360 – Pension income amount

     The amount you can claim on line 58360 is the amount on line 31400 of your return or $1,000, whichever is less.

     Only residents of Saskatchewan are eligible for this amount. If you were not a resident of Saskatchewan at the end of the year, you cannot claim this non-refundable tax credit when calculating your Saskatchewan tax even if you may have received income from a source in Saskatchewan in 2025.

   • Line 58400 – Caregiver amount

     You may be able to claim up to $13,986 for each dependant if, at any time in 2025, you (alone or with another person) kept a dwelling where you and that dependant lived.

     Each dependant must be one of the following:

     • your (or your spouse's or common-law partner's) child or grandchild
     • your (or your spouse's or common-law partner's) brother, sister, niece, nephew, aunt, uncle, parent, or grandparent who was a resident in Canada

     You cannot claim this amount for a person who was only visiting you.

     Also, each dependant must meet all of the following conditions:

     • They were 18 years of age or older when they lived with you
     • Their net income in 2025 on line 23600 of their return (or the amount that it would be if they filed a return) was less than $33,094
     • They were dependent upon you because of an impairment in physical or mental functions, or they were your (or your spouse's or common-law partner's) parent or grandparent born in 1960 or earlier

     If you had to make support payments for a child, you cannot claim an amount on line 58400 for that child unless both of the following conditions apply:

     • You were separated from your spouse or common-law partner for only part of 2025 because of a breakdown in your relationship
     • You did not claim any support amounts paid to your spouse or common-law partner on line 22000 of your return

     If both of these conditions are met, you can claim whichever of the following amounts is better for you:

     • line 58400 of your Form SK428
     • line 22000 of your return

     How to claim this amount

     Complete the calculation for line 58400 using Worksheet SK428. If you are claiming this amount for more than one dependant, enter the total amount on line 58400 of your Form SK428.

     Claim made by more than one person

     If you and another person support the same dependant, you can split the claim for that dependant. However, the total amount of your claim and the other person's claim cannot be more than the maximum amount allowed for that dependant.

     If you or someone else is claiming the caregiver amount (line 58400) for a dependant, you cannot claim the amount for infirm dependants age 18 or older (line 58200) for that dependant.

     If someone other than you is claiming the amount for an eligible dependant (line 58160), you cannot claim the caregiver amount for that dependant.

   • Line 58440 – Disability amount for self

     You can claim this amount if the rules are met for claiming the amount on line 31600 of your return.

     If you were 18 years of age or older at the end of the year, enter $13,986 on line 58440 of your Form SK428.

     If you were under 18 years of age at the end of the year, use Worksheet SK428 to calculate the amount to enter on line 58440.

   • Line 58480 – Disability amount transferred from a dependant

     You can claim this amount if the rules are met for claiming the amount on line 31800 of your return.

     If you and your dependant were not residents of the same province or territory at the end of the year, special rules may apply. For more information, call the CRA at 1-800-959-8281.

   • Line 58560 – Your unused tuition and education amounts

     Complete Schedule SK(S11), Saskatchewan Tuition and Education Amounts. 

     Carrying forward amounts

     Complete the "Carryforward of unused amounts" section of Schedule SK(S11) to calculate the amount you can carry forward to a future year. 

     This amount is the part of your tuition and education amounts that you are not claiming for the current year.

     Supporting documents

     If you are filing a paper return, attach your completed Schedule SK(S11). Keep your supporting documents in case you are asked to provide them later.

   • Line 58689 – Medical expenses for self, spouse or common-law partner, and your dependent children born in 2008 or later

     The medical expenses you can claim on line 58689 are the same as those you can claim on line 33099 of your return. They also have to cover the same 12-month period ending in 2025 and must be expenses that were not claimed for 2024.

   • Line 58729 – Allowable amount of medical expenses for other dependants

     You can claim medical expenses for other dependants in addition to the medical expenses for self, spouse or common-law partner, and your dependent children born in 2008 or later on line 58689.

     The medical expenses you can claim on line 58729 are the same as those you can claim on line 33199 of your return. They also have to cover the same 12-month period ending in 2025 and must be expenses that were not claimed for 2024.

3. Fill out Part C – Saskatchewan tax

   Complete this part to calculate your Saskatchewan tax.

   Expand all - part C
   Collapse all - part C
   • Line 58 – Saskatchewan farm and small business capital gains tax credit

     If you reported capital gains in 2025 from the disposition of qualified farm property or qualified small business corporation shares and you were a resident of Saskatchewan at the end of the year, you may qualify for this tax credit.

     How to claim this credit

     Complete Form T1237, Saskatchewan Farm and Small Business Capital Gains Tax Credit.

     Supporting documents

     If you are filing a paper return, attach your Form T1237.

   • Line 60 – Saskatchewan tax on split income

     If you are reporting federal tax on split income on line 40424 of your return, complete Part 3 of Form T1206, Tax on Split Income, to calculate the Saskatchewan tax to enter on line 42800 of your return.

   • Line 67 – Saskatchewan additional tax for minimum tax purposes

     If you need to pay federal minimum tax as calculated on Form T691, Alternative Minimum Tax, complete the calculation on line 67 of your Form SK428 to determine your Saskatchewan additional tax for minimum tax purposes.

   • Line 69 – Provincial foreign tax credit

     If your federal foreign tax credit on non-business income is less than the related tax you paid to a foreign country, you may be able to claim a provincial foreign tax credit.

     How to claim this credit

     Complete Form T2036, Provincial or Territorial Foreign Tax Credit.

     Supporting documents

     If you are filing a paper return, attach your Form T2036.

   • Line 72 – Saskatchewan political contribution tax credit

     You can claim this credit if, in 2025, you contributed to a registered Saskatchewan political party or to an independent candidate in a Saskatchewan provincial election.

     Only claim amounts from your official receipts for 2025. Official receipts can be issued only for contributions of at least $25.

     How to claim this credit

     Enter the total of your official receipts for your Saskatchewan political contributions on line 63554 of your Form SK428. Then calculate and enter your credit on line 72 as follows:

     • If the total of your official receipts is more than $1,275, enter $650 on line 72 of your Form SK428
     • If the total of your official receipts is $1,275 or less, use Worksheet SK428 to complete the calculation for line 72

     Supporting documents

     If you are filing a paper return, attach the official receipt (signed by an official agent of the political party or independent candidate) for each contribution.

   • Lines 74 to 76 – Labour-sponsored venture capital tax credit

     You can claim this credit only if you were a resident of Saskatchewan at the end of the year and you made an eligible investment in a labour-sponsored venture capital corporation that invests in small and medium-size businesses.

     You can claim a credit for investments made in 2025 (that you did not claim a credit for on your 2024 return) or in the first 60 days of 2026.

     If a registered retirement savings plan (RRSP) for a spouse or common-law partner became the first registered holder of the share, the RRSP contributor or annuitant may claim this credit for that share.

     If you invested in a Saskatchewan provincially-registered labour-sponsored venture capital corporation, enter the credit shown in box “Tax Credit (Provincial)” of T2C slip (Sask.), Saskatchewan Tax Incentives (issued by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Trade and Export Development), to a maximum of $875, on line 74 of your Form SK428.

     If you invested in a labour-sponsored venture capital corporation that is registered federally, enter the amount shown in box “Tax Credit (Provincial)” of T2C slip (issued by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Trade and Export Development), to a maximum of $875, on line 75 of your Form SK428.

     The maximum labour-sponsored venture capital tax credit you can claim on line 76 of Form SK428 is $875.

     If you have questions about the T2C slip (Sask.), contact the broker you purchased the labour-sponsored venture capital shares from.

     Supporting documents

     If you are filing a paper return, attach your T2C slip (Sask.).

   • Line 78 – Saskatchewan mineral exploration tax credit

     You can claim this credit if you purchased flow-through shares from a mining exploration corporation in 2025. The company's eligible exploration expense must have been incurred in Saskatchewan.

     The credit is 30% of the eligible expenses and can be used to reduce your Saskatchewan tax in the year it is claimed. Any unused amounts can be carried forward for 10 years or carried back for 3 years.

     Your Saskatchewan qualifying expenses are shown in boxes 143 or 153 (or both) of T101 slip, Statement of Resource Expenses, received from a mining corporation, or in boxes 198 or 242 (or both) of T5013 slip, Statement of Partnership Income, received as a member of a partnership.

     How to claim this credit

     Complete Form T1279, Saskatchewan Mineral Exploration Tax Credit.

     Unused mineral exploration tax credit

     If you do not use all of your tax credit for this year and you want to carry back the unused amount to previous years, complete lines 8 to 10 of your Form T1279 to calculate the available unused amount.

     Enter, on line 11 of your Form T1279, any part of this amount that you want to carry back to reduce your 2024 Saskatchewan tax. Enter on line 12 any amount you want to carry back to 2023 and on line 13 any amount you want to carry back to 2022.

     Any unused amount not carried back to a previous year on line 11, 12, or 13 will be shown on your 2025 notice of assessment or reassessment.

     Supporting documents

     If you are filing a paper return, attach your Form T1279 and Information T101 and T5013 slips.

   • Line 80 – Saskatchewan graduate tuition tax credit

     You can claim this credit if you were a resident of Saskatchewan at the end of 2025 and you met all of the following conditions:

     • You met the necessary qualifications to receive a certificate or diploma from an eligible program at an eligible educational institution
     • You applied for and obtained a Graduate Retention Program (GRP) certificate from the Saskatchewan Ministry of Advanced Education

     You will be entitled to credits over a seven-year period based on your eligible tuition amount, beginning in the tax year shown on your GRP certificate, as long as you file a return as a resident of Saskatchewan for each year of your entitlement.

     Your credits will be calculated at the following rates:

     • 10% of your total eligible tuition amount will be allowable in each of the first four years
     • 20% of your total eligible tuition amount will be allowable in each of the three years following the first four years

     You can carry forward any unused credit for nine years after the year of graduation.

     The maximum amount you can claim in your lifetime is a total of $24,000  if you graduated on or after October 1, 2024. If you graduated before October 1, 2024, the maximum is $20,000.

     How to claim this credit

     Complete Form RC360, Saskatchewan Graduate Retention Program. Attach this form to your return for the year of graduation (as stated on the eligibility certificate).

     If you received a GRP certificate for any tax year from 2015 to 2025 and did not claim the tax credit for the year shown on the certificate, you have to send an adjustment request to the CRA. The CRA will determine your eligibility for the tax credit for each year you filed a Saskatchewan return.

     If you were not a resident of Saskatchewan in the year of graduation, do not file a Saskatchewan return for that year. Instead, send your GRP certificate to the CRA with a request to adjust your account to reflect your eligibility beginning in the year of graduation. If you are still entitled, the tax credit will be applied at the applicable rate starting in the year you move to Saskatchewan. You only have nine years after the year of graduation to claim this credit.

     Your 2025 notice of assessment or reassessment will show the amount of Saskatchewan graduate tuition tax credit available for 2026. This amount will include any unused credit from 2025, if any.

     Supporting documents

     If you are filing a paper return, attach your Form RC360, your 2025 GRP certificate, and the receipts that support your tuition amount, for the year of graduation.

     If you graduated in 2006 or 2007 and you met the graduate tax exemption eligibility criteria, you may have received a tuition rebate eligibility certificate for 2008 to claim rebates under the graduate retention program. If you did not claim that rebate on your 2008 return, you have to send an adjustment request for your 2008 return to the CRA.

Form SK479 – Saskatchewan Credit

You may be entitled to the benefits listed in this section, even if you do not have to pay tax. To claim these amounts, attach a completed Form SK479, Saskatchewan Credit, to your return.

Download a copy of Saskatchewan tax information for 2025

The Saskatchewan tax information for 2025 is available in PDF.

For people with visual impairments, the following alternate formats are also available:

• E-text

While all Canada Revenue Agency web content is accessible, we also provide our forms and publications in alternate formats (digital audio, electronic text, Braille, and large print) to allow persons with disabilities to access the information they need.

Forms and publications

• Saskatchewan – 2025 Income tax package

Prior years

Previous-year information is also available.