Dividend tax · Yukon

Dividend tax in Yukon

Yukon's dividend tax credit is 12.02% of grossed-up eligible dividends and 0.6700% of grossed-up non-eligible dividends (2025 worksheet, latest published).

Here's what $1,000 of dividends costs in tax in Yukon, next to the same $1,000 of interest.

Short answerWith $100,000 of other income in Yukon, $1,000 of eligible dividends adds about $34 of 2026 tax (3.4%), non-eligible dividends about $228 (22.8%) and interest about $295 (29.5%). These are estimates from published brackets and credits.

Yukon's dividend tax credit rates

Credit	Eligible dividends	Non-eligible dividends
Gross-up (federal rule)	38%	15%
Federal credit	15.0198%	9.0301%
Yukon credit	12.0200%	0.6700%

Credits are a percentage of the grossed-up (taxable) amount: $1,000 of eligible dividends becomes $1,380 of taxable income, and the Yukon credit on it is $165.88. Both credits are non-refundable, so they can reduce your tax to zero but not below.

Estimated 2026 tax on $1,000 of each kind of income

Other taxable income	Eligible dividends	Non-eligible dividends	Capital gains	Interest
$50,000	−$92	$123	$102	$204
$100,000	$34	$228	$148	$295
$200,000	$208	$373	$210	$421

At lower incomes the dividend tax credit can exceed the tax on the grossed-up dividend: with $50,000 of other income, $1,000 of eligible dividends reduces total tax by about $92. At higher incomes, half-taxed capital gains usually cost less than eligible dividends.

Yukon 2026 income tax brackets used

Taxable income up to	Provincial rate
$58,523	6.40%
$117,045	9.00%
$181,440	10.90%
$500,000	12.80%
and above	15.00%

Basic personal amount used: $16,452. Yukon's basic personal amount follows the federal amount. The estimate leaves out other credits, health premiums and benefits.

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Primary sources

Rules checked October 31, 2026. Tax rules and rates change; confirm current details on the official pages above.