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More than one-fifth of Canadians over the age of 18 are living with disabilities,1 often with special needs which can entail significant costs. There is a vast network of supports, programs and tax rules designed to assist Canadians and ease the financial burden that can sometimes accompany a disability, but the opportunities available and how to access them are not always obvious. While not exhaustive, this article highlights a few federal programs that families affected by disabilities may find useful.
A Registered Disability Savings Plan (RDSP) is a tax-sheltered savings vehicle designed to help families ensure the long-term financial security of a loved one affected by disability.
Download this article as a PDF. On November 4, 2025, Finance Minister and National Revenue
Download this PDF here. What is the Canada Disability Benefit? Launched in June 2025, the
If you are collecting or have applied to collect your Canada Pension Plan retirement pension benefits (CPP) and have a spouse or common-law partner (CLP) in a lower tax bracket, you may want to consider sharing your CPP benefits with them. Let’s look at the “why, how, what and when” of CPP sharing.