Canada Caregiver Credit

Multigenerational Home Renovation Tax Credit

A refundable federal tax credit for renovating a home to create a self-contained secondary unit so a senior aged 65 or older, or an adult eligible for the Disability Tax Credit, can live with a qualifying relative. CRA's page for the 2025 tax year allows up to $50,000 in qualifying expenditures for each qualifying renovation that is completed, and calculates the credit at 14.5% of eligible costs to a maximum of $7,250 for each claim. Those are CRA's 2025 tax-year figures — check the current-year page before you rely on an amount.

Medical Expense Tax Credit

A federal non-refundable tax credit for eligible medical expenses paid for yourself, your spouse or common-law partner, or your dependants. For the 2026 tax year CRA's indexation chart sets the 3% of net income ceiling at $2,890 (2025: $2,834): you claim the part of your eligible expenses above the lesser of 3% of your net income and that ceiling.

Canada Workers Benefit – Disability Supplement

The Canada Workers Benefit (CWB) is a refundable tax credit for people who work and earn a low income. It has two parts: a basic portion and a disability supplement. If you are approved for the Disability Tax Credit, the supplement is paid on top of the basic portion to help with the extra costs of working while living with a disability. For the 2026 tax year, CRA's published federal maximums are $1,665 for a single individual and $2,869 for a family, and the disability supplement maximum is $860 (2025: $843). Supplement phaseout starts at $38,495 for a single individual and $50,377 for a family, and the minimum working income is $1,150. These are the federal standard schedule: footnote 8 on CRA's table states that reconfiguration agreements with Alberta, Quebec and Nunavut change the amounts and thresholds for residents there, so confirm the figure for your province or territory.