Who needs to fill out TD1SK?
TD1SK is the Saskatchewan Personal Tax Credits Return. You fill it out if you work in Saskatchewan, or receive a pension and live there, and you're starting a new job or your situation has changed. Your employer uses it with your federal TD1 to work out how much Saskatchewan income tax to deduct from each pay.
What's new and specific to TD1SK for 2026
- The 2026 Saskatchewan basic personal amount is $20,381, up from $19,491.
- TD1SK has a child amount: $8,358 for each child under 18 you support. Because of it, the CRA suggests Saskatchewan parents fill out TD1SK even if they only claim the basic amount on the federal TD1.
- If you're 65 or older you can also claim the senior supplementary amount of $2,569 on line 3, on top of the age amount.
The 2026 TD1SK lines and amounts
These are the lines of the official 2026 TD1SK, in the order they appear on the form.
| Line | What it is | 2026 amount |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Basic personal amount | $20,381 |
| 2 | Age amount | Up to $5,901 (65+, reduced at higher incomes) |
| 3 | Senior supplementary amount | $2,569 (65+) |
| 4 | Pension income amount | Up to $1,000 |
| 5 | Disability amount | $14,266 with an approved T2201 |
| 6 | Spouse or common-law partner amount | $20,381 if their net income is $2,038 or less; otherwise $22,419 minus their income |
| 7 | Amount for an eligible dependant | $20,381 if their net income is $2,038 or less; otherwise $22,419 minus their income |
| 8 | Child amount | $8,358 per child under 18 |
| 9 | Caregiver amount | Up to $14,266 per dependant |
| 10 | Amount for infirm dependants age 18 or older | Up to $14,266 per dependant |
| 11 | Amounts transferred from your spouse or common-law partner | Their unused amounts |
| 12 | Amounts transferred from a dependant | Their unused amounts |
| 13 | Total claim amount | Sum of the lines above |
How to fill out TD1SK with this tool
- Answer the questions at the top of this page. Saskatchewan is already selected.
- Check the amounts on both forms. Anything that needs the TD1SK-WS worksheet is flagged for you.
- Sign once. You get the official federal TD1 and TD1SK, filled in and signed, and an email with both attached.
Common mistakes
- Claiming the basic personal amount with two employers at the same time. You can only claim your credits once. On the second job, tick the “more than one employer” box and enter 0, or you'll owe tax in April.
- Using the spouse's gross pay instead of their net income for the spouse amount.
- Keeping an old TD1 after your situation changes. Fill out a new one when you get a new dependant, separate, turn 65 or start a pension.
- Forgetting the provincial form. If you only hand in the federal TD1, your employer uses the provincial basic amount and nothing else.
Frequently asked questions
What is the 2026 Saskatchewan basic personal amount?
$20,381. Every person employed in Saskatchewan, and every pensioner living there, can claim it on line 1 of TD1SK.
Do I need to fill out TD1SK?
You need it if your federal total claim (line 13 of the TD1) is more than $16,452, or if you claim any Saskatchewan amount besides the basic one. If you don't fill it out, your employer deducts Saskatchewan tax using only the basic personal amount. Saskatchewan parents should fill it out anyway, for the child amount.
Who do I give TD1SK to?
Your employer or payer, along with your federal TD1. Don't send it to the CRA. Keep a copy for yourself.
Can I claim the basic amount with two employers?
No. Claim your credits with one employer only. On the other TD1s, tick the “more than one employer” box and enter 0 as your total.
Is it safe to enter my SIN here?
Yes. The forms are filled inside your browser and nothing is uploaded or stored. Your SIN stays on your device.
Compare with every province: 2026 TD1 amounts by province.