- Your provincial income tax is worked out from your income with the 2025 Newfoundland and Labrador brackets (8.7% up to $44,192, 14.5% up to $88,382, 15.8% up to $157,792, 17.8% up to $220,910, 19.8% up to $282,214, 20.8% up to $564,429, 21.3% up to $1,128,858, 21.8% above that), less the basic personal amount credit ($11,067 at 8.7%). Source: Canada Revenue Agency, tax rates and income brackets used on the 2025 tax return, Newfoundland and Labrador; basic personal amount and low-income tax reduction from form NL428 (2025).
- The Newfoundland and Labrador low-income tax reduction is applied for a single person: $997, less 16% of income over $23,928 (form NL428, 2025). Income is treated as net income.
- Other credits (CPP and EI contributions, pension, age, tuition, dependants) are not applied, so the receipt overstates tax somewhat; at the median wage by about 6%.
- That tax is split across departments in proportion to each department's share of gross spending in 2024-25, from the Report on the Program Expenditures and Revenues of the Consolidated Revenue Fund.
- "Your share" of a contract is the contract's value times your tax divided by all provincial spending that year: the fraction of everything the province spent that your tax matches.
Provincial spending is paid for by many revenues. Personal income tax was 19% of provincial revenue in 2024 (Statistics Canada table 36-10-0450-01). The receipt shows how your part would be spread, not the whole bill. Nothing you enter leaves your browser except as a web address when you press the button without JavaScript.