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Tax on a $75,000 RRSP Withdrawal (2026)

Withdraw $75,000 from your RRSP in 2026 and CRA withholds $22,500 immediately (30%) — or $21,750 (29%) if you're in Quebec. Your final tax bill depends on your marginal rate (other income + province).

Withheld at source (outside Quebec)

$22,500

30% of $75,000 — you receive $52,500 cash

Withheld at source (Quebec)

$21,750

29% combined fed + QC — you receive $53,250 cash

CRA Withholding Tiers (why 30%?)

Withdrawal amount Outside Quebec Quebec (fed + prov)
Up to $5,00010%19% (5% + 14%)
$5,001 – $15,00020%24% (10% + 14%)
Over $15,00030%29% (15% + 14%)

Source: CRA S3-F10-C3 and Regulation 103. Withholding is a prepayment — your final tax is your marginal rate, reconciled on your T1.

Per-Province Final Tax (if RRSP is your only income for 2026)

Pure withdrawal scenario — e.g. retiree with no employment or CPP/OAS yet. Assumes 2026 basic personal amount (BPA) shelters the first ~$16,452 federally.

Province Withheld Actual tax Effective rate Refund / (Owing) Net in hand
Ontario $22,500 $14,015 18.7% $8,485.25 $60,985
British Columbia $22,500 $13,245 17.7% $9,254.99 $61,755
Alberta $22,500 $13,722 18.3% $8,777.79 $61,278
Quebec $21,750 $16,618 22.2% $5,131.97 $58,382
Manitoba $22,500 $16,209 21.6% $6,290.51 $58,791
Saskatchewan $22,500 $15,412 20.5% $7,087.91 $59,588
Nova Scotia $22,500 $17,746 23.7% $4,754.13 $57,254
New Brunswick $22,500 $16,076 21.4% $6,424.00 $58,924
Newfoundland and Labrador $22,500 $16,412 21.9% $6,087.77 $58,588
Prince Edward Island $22,500 $16,886 22.5% $5,614.38 $58,114
Northwest Territories $22,500 $13,213 17.6% $9,287.03 $61,787
Yukon $22,500 $13,443 17.9% $9,056.80 $61,557
Nunavut $22,500 $12,057 16.1% $10,442.66 $62,943

With Other Income (Ontario 2026)

What a $75,000 withdrawal actually costs when stacked on top of your existing income. Effective rate rises as your marginal rate climbs.

Other income: $0

$14,015

18.7% effective

Withheld $22,500 → refund $8,485

Other income: $30,000

$20,039

26.7% effective

Withheld $22,500 → refund $2,461

Other income: $60,000

$25,697

34.3% effective

Withheld $22,500 → owe $3,197

Other income: $100,000

$31,347

41.8% effective

Withheld $22,500 → owe $8,847

Run the numbers with your exact province, other income, and year: Open RRSP Withdrawal Tax Calculator →

Tax on Other RRSP Withdrawal Amounts

Related Calculators

Frequently asked questions

How much tax do you pay on a $75,000 RRSP withdrawal?

CRA withholds 30% at source outside Quebec (29% in Quebec) — that's $22,500 on $75,000. At filing you settle up at your marginal rate. With no other income in Ontario 2026, actual tax is $14,015 (18.7% effective) and you get a refund of $8,485.

How much is withheld on a $75,000 RRSP withdrawal?

CRA withholding tax on $75,000: $22,500 (30%) in every province except Quebec, and $21,750 (29%) combined federal + provincial in Quebec. Withholding tiers are 10%/20%/30% on ≤$5k / $5,001–$15k / $15k+, doubled to 19%/24%/29% in Quebec.

Is a $75,000 RRSP withdrawal taxable income?

Yes. The full $75,000 is added to your taxable income for the year and taxed at your combined federal + provincial marginal rate. The 30% withholding is a deposit against that tax, not the final tax owed — if your marginal rate is higher you'll owe more; if lower you'll get a refund.

Does it matter how I split a $75,000 withdrawal?

Yes — withholding tiers apply per withdrawal, so splitting $75,000 into several ≤$5,000 withdrawals drops the immediate withholding to 10% each (19% in Quebec). CRA is wise to this: they may apply a higher rate if withdrawals are clearly coordinated to reduce withholding. Final tax at filing is identical regardless of splits — only your cash flow before filing changes.

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