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How is the Canada Disability Benefit being calculated?
The Canada Disability Benefit (CDB) is calculated based on your adjusted income, family status, and working income exemption. Here's how it works:
💰 Maximum Benefit
$200 per month, or $2,400 per year, for eligible individuals
🧾 Adjusted Income
Your adjusted income is derived from your previous year’s tax return:
Start with Line 23600: net income
Subtract:
Line 11700: Universal Child Care Benefit
Line 12500: RDSP income
Add:
Line 21300: UCCB repayments
Part of Line 23200: RDSP repayments
👨👩👧 Family Status
Single: No spouse or common-law partner
Couple: Living with a spouse or common-law partner
Combined income is used for couples
📉 Income Thresholds
If your income is below the threshold, you get the full benefit:
🔻 Reduction Rates
If your income exceeds the threshold:
Single: Benefit reduced by 20¢ per $1
Couple (one eligible): 20¢ per $1
Couple (both eligible): 10¢ per $1
🚫 Phase-Out Income
Beyond this, you receive no benefit:
📈 Inflation Adjustment
All thresholds and amounts will be indexed to inflation annually using the Consumer Price Index
You can try the Canada Disability Benefit Estimator to get a personalized estimate based on your situation.
Want help walking through the estimator together?
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