Guides Guide

AISH Payment Dates 2026 (ADAP and Income Support Too)

By Alex Francisco Updated Sep 29, 2026 Figures checked Sep 29, 2026 9 min read

When are AISH payment dates in 2026?

AISH payment dates in 2026 fall 4 business days before the first of each month, and the remaining deposits are October 27, November 25 and December 22, 2026. Each payment covers the following month, so the December 22 deposit is the January 2027 payment. ADAP and Income Support are paid on the same dates.

AISH is deposited 4 business days before the first of the month, and cheques are mailed 6 business days before, according to the official alberta.ca schedule.
The remaining 2026 AISH payment dates are October 27, November 25 and December 22; the December 22 deposit is the payment for January 2027.
AISH, ADAP and Income Support share one payment schedule, and Alberta says payments are made at midnight on each listed date.
The AISH living allowance is up to $1,940 a month for an AISH client, or $1,708 each when both partners receive AISH or ADAP.
The Canada Disability Benefit counts as non-exempt income for the AISH and ADAP living allowance, so it is deducted dollar for dollar.
For a missing payment, the official route is the caseworker or the Alberta Supports Contact Centre at 1-877-644-9992; after hours, emergency help is at 1-866-644-5135.

— YieldMaple, figures checked against official sources on September 29, 2026. Sources

Assured Income for the Severely Handicapped (AISH) is paid once a month, in advance, a few business days before the month it covers. The dates below come from the official schedule on alberta.ca, which also applies to the new Alberta Disability Assistance Program (ADAP) and to Income Support. This page explains the dates and published amounts only; it is not advice, and the exact amount on a file is on the monthly AISH statement.

AISH payment dates 2026

Next payment date

Tuesday, October 27, 2026

This is the date the payment is issued. Deposits can take a few days to arrive and mailed cheques can take longer, so allow a few business days before contacting the government.

Month	2026	2025
January	Tue, January 27	—
February	Tue, February 24	—
March	Thu, March 26	—
April	Mon, April 27	—
May	Tue, May 26	—
June	Thu, June 25	—
July	Tue, July 28	—
August	Wed, August 26	—
September	Thu, September 24	—
October	Tue, October 27	—
November	Wed, November 25	—
December	Tue, December 22	Mon, December 22

How to read this table: each date is the day Alberta deposits the payment, and each payment is for the FOLLOWING month (the October 27 deposit is the November payment; the December 22, 2026 deposit is the January 2027 payment). The 2025 column shows last December's deposit, which was the January 2026 payment. Source: AISH, ADAP and Income Support payment dates — Alberta.ca (payment rule); AISH and ADAP payment details — Alberta.ca (payments at midnight); Financial Benefits Summary, AISH and ADAP — Government of Alberta (effective date); Alberta Disability Assistance Program — Alberta.ca (ADAP core benefit); Disability Income Assistance — Alberta.ca (changes in benefit amount); AISH eligibility — Alberta.ca (money held in an RRSP or TFSA is a non-exempt asset); Contact AISH and ADAP — Alberta.ca (emergency assistance after hours); Report a change to AISH or ADAP — Alberta.ca (payment errors); AISH and ADAP overpayments and underpayments — Alberta.ca (underpayments); Your Guide to Disability Income Assistance (July 2026) — Government of Alberta (Canada Disability Benefit is non-exempt income). Dates checked September 29, 2026.

When does AISH pay each month?

Alberta’s rule is simple: the monthly payment for AISH, ADAP and Income Support “occurs 4 business days before the first of the month.” Direct deposits land on that date, and cheques are mailed 6 business days before the first. Alberta adds that payments are made at midnight on the listed date, so a deposit can show up overnight, depending on the bank.

Counting back 4 business days explains most dates in the table (the Alberta stat holidays list shows which 2026 dates are general holidays in the province). November 1, 2026 is a Sunday, so the payment for November goes out on Tuesday, October 27. December 1 is a Tuesday, so the payment for December goes out on Wednesday, November 25. There are two exceptions. The January payment arrives early, on December 22, before the holidays, as it did in 2025. The October 2026 payment went out on Thursday, September 24, one business day earlier than a plain weekday count gives; Alberta does not say why, so the official table, not the rule, is what counts.

AISH payment schedule by benefit month

The table below lists each payment by the month it pays for, the way Alberta’s own table does, with the number of days since the previous deposit. The long gaps are the months to plan for.

AISH, ADAP and Income Support monthly payment schedule 2026

How to read this table: the deposit date is when direct deposit arrives. Cheques are mailed 6 business days before the first of the benefit month. Days are calendar days since the previous deposit. Two cells on alberta.ca do not match the calendar: its table lists 34 days for the May 2026 payment (March 26 to April 27 is 32 days) and labels December 22, 2026 a Wednesday (it is a Tuesday). The dates themselves are unchanged.

Payment for (benefit month)	Deposit date	Days since previous deposit
January 2026	Monday, December 22, 2025	27
February 2026	Tuesday, January 27, 2026	36
March 2026	Tuesday, February 24, 2026	28
April 2026	Thursday, March 26, 2026	30
May 2026	Monday, April 27, 2026	32
June 2026	Tuesday, May 26, 2026	29
July 2026	Thursday, June 25, 2026	30
August 2026	Tuesday, July 28, 2026	33
September 2026	Wednesday, August 26, 2026	29
October 2026	Thursday, September 24, 2026	29
November 2026	Tuesday, October 27, 2026	33
December 2026	Wednesday, November 25, 2026	29
January 2027	Tuesday, December 22, 2026	27

The 36-day stretch between the December 22, 2025 deposit and the January 27, 2026 deposit is the longest of the year, and the same pattern repeats in 2026 to 2027: the January 2027 payment arrives on December 22, 2026, and the date of the next deposit after it (the February 2027 payment) has not been published yet.

A worked example with the published maximum: a single AISH client receiving $1,940 had about $54 a day to cover the 36 days between the December 22, 2025 and January 27, 2026 deposits, compared with about $67 a day for the 29 days between the October 27 and November 25, 2026 deposits. The December deposit is the one that has to stretch furthest, into late January.

Are ADAP and Income Support payment dates the same as AISH?

Yes. Alberta publishes one table for all three programs, so ADAP and Income Support deposit on the same days as AISH. ADAP began in July 2026 for adults whose severe disability substantially impedes work but does not permanently prevent it. Some AISH clients moved to ADAP at that point; people with a severe and profound developmental disability (or eligible for Persons with Developmental Disabilities services), a palliative or terminal condition, those living in continuing care homes and those aged 60 or older automatically stayed on AISH unless they chose ADAP.

For comparison, Ontario pays its disability program on the last business day of the month rather than 4 business days before the first; the ODSP payment dates page has that schedule, and Saskatchewan’s income assistance deposits are listed in the SIS payment dates guide.

How much is AISH in 2026?

Alberta’s Financial Benefits Summary, effective July 2, 2026, sets the monthly living allowance by client type. These are maximums: other income, such as CPP disability or the Canada Disability Benefit, reduces them.

AISH and ADAP maximum monthly living allowance (effective July 2, 2026)

How to read this table: clients with a cohabiting partner on AISH or ADAP receive 88% of the individual maximum, starting with the August 2026 benefit period. AISH clients moved to ADAP in July 2026 also get a $200 monthly transition benefit until December 31, 2027.

Client type	Up to (per month)
AISH client	$1,940
AISH client with a cohabiting partner on AISH or ADAP (88%)	$1,708
ADAP client	$1,740
ADAP client with a cohabiting partner on AISH or ADAP (88%)	$1,532

For a couple where both partners are on AISH, the household maximum is $3,416 a month, rather than two full amounts of $1,940. ADAP’s $1,740 plus the $200 transition benefit keeps people who moved from AISH to ADAP at their previous AISH level until the end of 2027.

People in an approved continuing care home receive a modified living allowance instead: the accommodation charge is paid up to the private-room maximum, plus a personal allowance of $373 a month.

AISH child benefit

The child benefit was recalibrated starting with the August 2026 benefit period, to account for the federal Canada child benefit and other supports.

AISH and ADAP monthly child benefit (from the August 2026 benefit period)

Child	Monthly amount
First child	$300
Second child	$117
Third child	$88
Fourth child	$59
Fifth and each additional child	$30

The federal Canada child benefit is paid separately by the Canada Revenue Agency on its own dates; the Canada child benefit payment dates page lists them.

Who do these dates apply to?

The schedule applies to everyone receiving AISH, ADAP or Income Support in Alberta, whether paid by direct deposit or cheque. AISH is for adults aged at least 18 who are not eligible to receive an Old Age Security pension, live in Alberta, are Canadian citizens or permanent residents, and have a severe, permanent disability that prevents employment. Non-exempt assets, such as bank savings, a TFSA or money held in an RRSP, cannot exceed $100,000 for the client and a cohabiting partner combined; an RDSP and the main home do not count.

The dates do not cover federal payments. The Canada Disability Benefit is paid by the federal government on its own schedule, and the Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit (formerly the GST/HST credit), Canada child benefit and Alberta child and family benefit dates are listed on the CRA payment dates page.

What other payments land around the same time?

Many AISH households also receive federal credits. The table lines up the main deposits from October 5 to November 27, 2026, taken from the official alberta.ca and Canada.ca schedules; each federal payment arrives only if the household qualifies and filed a tax return.

Payment	Date issued	Who pays it
Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit	October 5, 2026	Canada Revenue Agency
Advanced Canada workers benefit	October 9, 2026	Canada Revenue Agency
Canada child benefit	October 20, 2026	Canada Revenue Agency
Alberta Seniors Benefit (age 65 and over)	October 26, 2026	Government of Alberta
AISH, ADAP and Income Support (November payment)	October 27, 2026	Government of Alberta
CPP and OAS	October 28, 2026	Service Canada
Canada child benefit	November 20, 2026	Canada Revenue Agency
Alberta Seniors Benefit (age 65 and over)	November 24, 2026	Government of Alberta
AISH, ADAP and Income Support (December payment)	November 25, 2026	Government of Alberta
CPP and OAS	November 26, 2026	Service Canada
Alberta child and family benefit	November 27, 2026	Canada Revenue Agency

Does the Canada Disability Benefit affect AISH?

Yes, for most clients. Alberta’s July 2026 guide lists the Canada Disability Benefit as non-exempt income, and non-exempt income “is subtracted dollar-for-dollar from your monthly living allowance.” It is exempt only for people on a modified living allowance in a continuing care home. AISH also requires clients to apply for other income they may qualify for, including the Canada Disability Benefit, and to report when that application is approved or denied.

A hypothetical example: an AISH client approved for $200 a month from the Canada Disability Benefit would see the AISH living allowance reduced by the same $200, so total monthly income stays about the same, arriving as two deposits on two different schedules.

How does work income change AISH?

Since July 2026, an AISH single client, with or without dependants, can earn $350 a month in employment income with no effect on the living allowance. Above that, earnings are partially exempt with a progressive deduction. ADAP has higher exemptions: $700 for a single client and $1,100 with dependants. A cohabiting partner has a $1,500 exemption under either program. Alberta warns that clients “may see a change in your benefit amount” because of these new rules, and points to the AISH and ADAP benefit estimator and the income section of the monthly statement.

What should you do if your AISH payment is late?

Alberta does not publish a waiting period before a missing payment should be reported. The official route is:

Check the date in the schedule above. The payment for a month arrives before that month starts, not on the first.
Check the bank account on file. Alberta asks clients to contact an AISH or ADAP worker as soon as possible after changing bank accounts, because the deposit goes to the account on file.
For a cheque, allow for mail delivery. Cheques are mailed 6 business days before the first of the month.
Call the caseworker or the Alberta Supports Contact Centre at 1-877-644-9992 (toll free in Alberta) or 780-644-9992, 8:15 am to 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday, closed on statutory holidays.
For an emergency after hours, such as no money for food or shelter in the evening, on a weekend or on a holiday, call the 24-hour Income Support Contact Centre at 1-866-644-5135.

If the amount is wrong rather than late, report it: Alberta pays the full amount of an underpayment for the whole period, and an overpayment is usually recovered at 10% of the maximum living allowance each month. A Notice of Overpayment can be disputed within 30 days.

When will the 2027 AISH dates be published?

Alberta’s 2026 table already includes the January 2027 payment (December 22, 2026). The dates for February 2027 onward were not posted as of September 29, 2026, and this page will add them when alberta.ca publishes the 2027 schedule. Any change to the $1,940 AISH amount or the $1,740 ADAP amount would appear in an updated Financial Benefits Summary on alberta.ca; the current one is effective July 2, 2026.

What happens to AISH at 65, and what is the Alberta Seniors Benefit?

AISH ends when a person becomes eligible for the Old Age Security pension. From then on, income typically comes from OAS, the Guaranteed Income Supplement and, in Alberta, the Alberta Seniors Benefit. The Alberta Seniors Benefit pays up to $3,946 a year to a single senior who owns, rents or lives in a lodge, and a single senior with annual income of $32,690 or less may qualify. It pays monthly on its own schedule; the next 2026 dates are October 26, November 24 and December 17.

The Alberta Seniors Benefit guide covers the full rules, and the OAS, CPP and GIS planner estimates federal retirement income, which helps plan the switch from AISH ahead of the 65th birthday.

What are the common mistakes with AISH payments?

Treating the December deposit as December’s money. The December 22 deposit is the January payment; the payment for December arrives on November 25.
Expecting the payment on the first. AISH arrives 4 business days before the first, so rent can be paid on time.
Mixing up AISH and ADAP amounts. The dates are shared, but the maximums differ: $1,940 for AISH and $1,740 for ADAP.
Not reporting a Canada Disability Benefit approval. It is deducted from the living allowance, and an unreported change can create an overpayment.
Changing banks without telling the worker. The deposit follows the account on file.
Forgetting that cheques are slower. Alberta says direct deposit gets benefits to clients faster than by mail, and a worker can help set it up.

How can you plan around the monthly payment?

A single monthly deposit makes the last days before each payment the tightest, and the late-December deposit makes January the longest stretch of the year. The federal credits in the table above arrive on other days of the month, and the December deposit has to cover most of January; a small cash buffer is the usual way households bridge those gaps. The emergency fund calculator shows how long a buffer would take to build, and the Alberta money guide covers other provincial programs and costs.

Frequently asked questions

When is the next AISH payment in 2026?

The next AISH payment after September 29, 2026 is Tuesday, October 27, 2026, which is the payment for November. After that come Wednesday, November 25 (for December) and Tuesday, December 22, 2026 (for January 2027). The next-payment box at the top of this page shows the next published date from the alberta.ca schedule.

What is the AISH payment date for December 2026?

Two dates matter. The payment for December 2026 is deposited on Wednesday, November 25, 2026. The deposit that lands in December is on Tuesday, December 22, 2026, and it is the January 2027 payment. Because it arrives early for the holidays, it has to stretch further: in the last cycle, 36 days passed between the December 22, 2025 deposit and the next one on January 27, 2026.

Why does AISH arrive before the first of the month?

Alberta pays AISH in advance for the coming month. The rule on alberta.ca is that the monthly payment occurs 4 business days before the first of the month for direct deposit, and cheques are mailed 6 business days before the first. That is why the payment for November 2026 is deposited on October 27, 2026, and why rent for the first of the month can be paid from it.

Are ADAP and Income Support paid on the same day as AISH?

Yes. Alberta publishes one schedule, titled AISH, ADAP and Income Support payment dates, and all three programs follow it. The Alberta Disability Assistance Program (ADAP), which started in July 2026, and Income Support therefore deposit on October 27, November 25 and December 22, 2026, the same days as AISH. The amounts differ between the programs, but the dates do not.

How much is AISH in 2026?

Alberta's Financial Benefits Summary, effective July 2, 2026, lists a living allowance of up to $1,940 a month for an AISH client and $1,708 for an AISH client whose cohabiting partner is also on AISH or ADAP. ADAP pays up to $1,740, or $1,532 with a partner on AISH or ADAP. Other income reduces these maximums, and the monthly statement shows the exact amount.

What time does the AISH payment come in?

Alberta's payment details page says payments are made at midnight on the listed dates. When the money shows in an account after that depends on the bank or credit union. Cheques are different: they are mailed 6 business days before the first of the month and depend on mail delivery.

What should you do if your AISH payment is late or missing?

First confirm the date in the official schedule and check whether a bank account change was reported. Then call the caseworker or the Alberta Supports Contact Centre at 1-877-644-9992 (toll free in Alberta), open 8:15 am to 4:30 pm on weekdays. For an emergency with food or shelter in the evening, on a weekend or on a holiday, the 24-hour Income Support Contact Centre is at 1-866-644-5135.

Does the Canada Disability Benefit reduce AISH?

In most cases, yes. Alberta's July 2026 guide lists the Canada Disability Benefit as non-exempt income, which is subtracted dollar for dollar from the monthly AISH or ADAP living allowance. The exception is people on a modified living allowance in a continuing care home, for whom the Canada Disability Benefit is exempt. AISH clients must also tell the program when a Canada Disability Benefit application is approved or denied.

How much can you earn on AISH without losing money?

Under the July 2, 2026 rules, an AISH single client, with or without dependants, can earn $350 a month in employment income before it affects the living allowance. Earnings above that are partially exempt with a progressive deduction. ADAP allows more: $700 for a single client and $1,100 for a client with dependants. A cohabiting partner has a $1,500 exemption. Alberta's AISH and ADAP benefit estimator shows the effect of a specific income.

What happens to AISH at age 65?

AISH is for adults who are at least 18 and not eligible to receive an Old Age Security pension, so the program ends when OAS eligibility begins. At that point income usually comes from OAS, the Guaranteed Income Supplement and, for lower-income seniors, the Alberta Seniors Benefit, which has its own monthly payment dates. Both OAS and the Alberta Seniors Benefit have to be applied for, so the timing of those applications decides whether there is a gap.

Are the 2027 AISH payment dates published?

Only the first one. Alberta's 2026 table ends with the January 2027 payment, deposited on Tuesday, December 22, 2026. The dates for February 2027 onward were not published as of September 29, 2026. This page adds them as soon as alberta.ca posts the 2027 schedule, and the next-payment box updates with them.

Rules, rates and sources

Last verified: September 29, 2026
Next scheduled check: December 29, 2026

Rule or table	In effect from	Verified
AISH, ADAP and Income Support payment dates, AISH and ADAP core benefit amounts and income rules (Alberta)	July 2, 2026 to December 31, 2026	September 29, 2026
CRA benefit and credit payment dates	January 1, 2026 to December 31, 2026	September 29, 2026
CPP and OAS payment dates	January 1, 2026 to December 31, 2026	September 29, 2026
Provincial and territorial senior income top-ups (Alberta Seniors Benefit, Ontario GAINS, BC Senior's Supplement, Saskatchewan SIP, Manitoba 55 PLUS, NB, NL, Yukon)	July 1, 2026	September 29, 2026

Official sources

AISH, ADAP and Income Support payment dates — Alberta.ca (payment rule) — Government of Alberta (Assisted Living and Social Services)
AISH and ADAP payment details — Alberta.ca (payments at midnight) — Government of Alberta (Assisted Living and Social Services)
Financial Benefits Summary, AISH and ADAP — Government of Alberta (effective date) — Government of Alberta (Assisted Living and Social Services)
Alberta Disability Assistance Program — Alberta.ca (ADAP core benefit) — Government of Alberta (Assisted Living and Social Services)
Disability Income Assistance — Alberta.ca (changes in benefit amount) — Government of Alberta (Assisted Living and Social Services)
AISH eligibility — Alberta.ca (money held in an RRSP or TFSA is a non-exempt asset) — Government of Alberta (Assisted Living and Social Services)
Contact AISH and ADAP — Alberta.ca (emergency assistance after hours) — Government of Alberta (Assisted Living and Social Services)
Report a change to AISH or ADAP — Alberta.ca (payment errors) — Government of Alberta (Assisted Living and Social Services)
AISH and ADAP overpayments and underpayments — Alberta.ca (underpayments) — Government of Alberta (Assisted Living and Social Services)
Your Guide to Disability Income Assistance (July 2026) — Government of Alberta (Canada Disability Benefit is non-exempt income) — Government of Alberta (Assisted Living and Social Services)
Payment dates for CRA administered benefits and credits — Canada.ca (Canada child benefit, 2026) — Canada Revenue Agency
Payment dates - Canada child benefit (CCB) — Canada.ca (cross-check of the 2026 dates) — Canada Revenue Agency
Payment dates - Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit (CGEB) — Canada.ca (cross-check of the 2026 dates) — Canada Revenue Agency
Provincial and territorial programs — Canada.ca (target of the "related provincial and territorial programs" link) — Canada Revenue Agency
Ontario — Provincial and territorial programs — Canada.ca (when the OTB is paid) — Canada Revenue Agency
Benefits payment dates — Canada.ca (Canada Pension Plan, 2026 dates) — Employment and Social Development Canada
Old Age Security — Receiving your pension — Canada.ca (payment by cheque) — Employment and Social Development Canada
Contact Canada Pension Plan — Canada.ca (phone numbers and hours) — Employment and Social Development Canada
Contact Old Age Security — Canada.ca (phone numbers and hours) — Employment and Social Development Canada
Alberta Seniors Benefit — Alberta.ca (income guidelines effective July 1, 2026) — Government of Alberta
Ontario Guaranteed Annual Income System payments for seniors — ontario.ca (maximum and benefit year) — Government of Ontario (Ministry of Finance)
Ontario Guaranteed Annual Income System benefit rates — Ontario Data Catalogue (single and couple maximums, July 1, 2026 to June 30, 2027) — Government of Ontario (Ministry of Finance)
Ontario GAINS benefit rates, ages 65 to 74, single pensioner (July 1 to September 30, 2026) — Ontario Data Catalogue CSV — Government of Ontario (Ministry of Finance)
Ontario GAINS benefit rates, ages 65 to 74, married both pensioners (July 1 to September 30, 2026) — Ontario Data Catalogue CSV — Government of Ontario (Ministry of Finance)
Ontario GAINS benefit rates, ages 65 to 74, married one pensioner (July 1 to September 30, 2026) — Ontario Data Catalogue CSV — Government of Ontario (Ministry of Finance)
Ontario GAINS benefit rates, ages 65 to 74, married pensioner with spouse 60-64 (July 1 to September 30, 2026) — Ontario Data Catalogue CSV — Government of Ontario (Ministry of Finance)
Ontario GAINS benefit rates, age 75 and over, single pensioner (July 1 to September 30, 2026) — Ontario Data Catalogue CSV — Government of Ontario (Ministry of Finance)
Ontario GAINS benefit rates, age 75 and over, married both pensioners (July 1 to September 30, 2026) — Ontario Data Catalogue CSV — Government of Ontario (Ministry of Finance)
Ontario GAINS benefit rates, age 75 and over, married one pensioner (July 1 to September 30, 2026) — Ontario Data Catalogue CSV — Government of Ontario (Ministry of Finance)
Ontario GAINS benefit rates, age 75 and over, married pensioner with spouse 60-64 (July 1 to September 30, 2026) — Ontario Data Catalogue CSV — Government of Ontario (Ministry of Finance)
Ontario GAINS benefit rates, ages 65 to 74, single pensioner (October 1 to December 31, 2026) — Ontario Data Catalogue CSV — Government of Ontario (Ministry of Finance)
Ontario GAINS benefit rates, ages 65 to 74, married both pensioners (October 1 to December 31, 2026) — Ontario Data Catalogue CSV — Government of Ontario (Ministry of Finance)
Ontario GAINS benefit rates, ages 65 to 74, married one pensioner (October 1 to December 31, 2026) — Ontario Data Catalogue CSV — Government of Ontario (Ministry of Finance)
Ontario GAINS benefit rates, ages 65 to 74, married pensioner with spouse 60-64 (October 1 to December 31, 2026) — Ontario Data Catalogue CSV — Government of Ontario (Ministry of Finance)
Ontario GAINS benefit rates, age 75 and over, single pensioner (October 1 to December 31, 2026) — Ontario Data Catalogue CSV — Government of Ontario (Ministry of Finance)
Ontario GAINS benefit rates, age 75 and over, married both pensioners (October 1 to December 31, 2026) — Ontario Data Catalogue CSV — Government of Ontario (Ministry of Finance)
Ontario GAINS benefit rates, age 75 and over, married one pensioner (October 1 to December 31, 2026) — Ontario Data Catalogue CSV — Government of Ontario (Ministry of Finance)
Ontario GAINS benefit rates, age 75 and over, married pensioner with spouse 60-64 (October 1 to December 31, 2026) — Ontario Data Catalogue CSV — Government of Ontario (Ministry of Finance)
Senior's Supplement — Province of British Columbia (rates) — Government of British Columbia
Senior's Supplement Rate Table — BCEA Policy and Procedure Manual (effective July 1, 2026) — Government of British Columbia
BC Seniors Supplement Rates by Income and Marital Status (PDF, updated July 1, 2026) — Table 1, single — Government of British Columbia
Seniors Income Plan (SIP) — Government of Saskatchewan (living at home) — Government of Saskatchewan
Government Increases Seniors Income Plan Benefit — Government of Saskatchewan news release, July 21, 2023 — Government of Saskatchewan
55 PLUS Program — Province of Manitoba (maximum quarterly benefits) — Government of Manitoba
55 PLUS FAQ — Province of Manitoba (benefit year and payments) — Government of Manitoba
New Brunswick Low Income Seniors Benefit — Government of New Brunswick — Government of New Brunswick
NL Income Supplement and the NL Seniors' Benefit — Newfoundland and Labrador Department of Finance — Government of Newfoundland and Labrador (Department of Finance)
Newfoundland and Labrador seniors' benefit — CRA provincial programs page — Canada Revenue Agency
Apply for a low-income senior's income supplement — Yukon.ca — Government of Yukon

How we check figures: our methodology and editorial policy.

General information for education, not financial, tax, legal or immigration advice. Rules change — confirm anything you act on with the official source or a licensed professional (for immigration, a lawyer or a licensed consultant registered with the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants).