Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) Edition TD1SK E (26) 2 pages Saskatchewan

Form TD1SK (2026) — Saskatchewan Personal Tax Credits Return

The Saskatchewan provincial TD1 that tells your employer or payer which Saskatchewan credits, including the child and senior supplementary amounts, to allow.

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Form TD1SK · 2026 Saskatchewan Personal Tax Credits Return
The official Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) form, edition TD1SK E (26) — blank
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Form TD1SK (2026) 2026 Saskatchewan Personal Tax Credits Return — page 1 of 2
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Form TD1SK (2026) 2026 Saskatchewan Personal Tax Credits Return — page 2 of 2
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Fill this form online Blank PDF from Canada Revenue Agency (CRA)

What is Form TD1SK?

Form TD1SK, the 2026 Saskatchewan Personal Tax Credits Return, is the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) form for people with taxable income in Saskatchewan. Your employer or payer uses it, together with the federal TD1, to work out how much Saskatchewan income tax to deduct from your pay or pension.

Saskatchewan's form includes two amounts you won't find on most other provincial TD1s. The senior supplementary amount (line 3, $2,569 on the 2026 edition) is for Saskatchewan residents who will be 65 or older by December 31, on top of the age amount. The child amount (line 8, $8,358 per child) is for each child you support who will be under 18 at any time in 2026. The basic personal amount is $20,381, and the spouse and eligible dependant amounts share that $20,381 maximum. There is no tuition line.

FileIt turns the TD1SK into short questions and prints the answers into the CRA's own fillable PDF (edition TD1SK E (26)). Names and date of birth can be pre-filled from People records in your vault, and FileIt calculates the age amount, senior supplementary amount, pension income amount, disability amount, spouse or dependant amount, child amount and the line 13 total. The PDF is filed in the person's vault folder and can be sent for optional e-signature. You give it to your employer or payer yourself — FileIt never sends it. Filling forms is free on every FileIt plan.

Who fills it
Employees and pensioners with taxable income in Saskatchewan
Given to
Your employer or payer, with the federal TD1 — not the CRA
When
With a new employer or payer, or when your Saskatchewan claim changes
Signatures
You sign and date the Certification on page 2
Edition
TD1SK E (26), 2 pages, 13 lines
Saskatchewan basic personal amount
$20,381, printed on the 2026 edition

Who needs to fill out Form TD1SK?

  • Everyone employed in Saskatchewan who starts with a new employer, and every pensioner residing in Saskatchewan with a new payer.
  • Parents supporting children who will be under 18 at any time in 2026 — usually the parent with the lower net income claims the child amount.
  • Saskatchewan residents who will be 65 or older on December 31, 2026, who may claim both the age amount and the senior supplementary amount.
  • People supporting a spouse, common-law partner or eligible dependant with low income.
  • Caregivers of a parent or grandparent aged 65 or older, or of an infirm relative aged 18 or older.
  • Pensioners and anyone claiming the disability amount through Form T2201.

When to use Form TD1SK

  • When you start a new job or begin receiving a pension, employment insurance benefits or other remuneration and have taxable income in Saskatchewan.
  • When you want to change amounts you claimed before — for example, after a child is born or your number of eligible dependants changes.
  • When you turn 65, which can add both the age amount and the senior supplementary amount.
  • When your spouse's income changes, or you and your spouse need to decide who claims the child amount.
  • When you move to a job in Saskatchewan from another province.

What you need before you start

  • Your social insurance number, full name, date of birth, address and postal code.
  • Your employee number, if you have one.
  • Your estimated 2026 net income, if you will be 65 or older by year end.
  • The number of children you support who will be under 18 at any time in 2026.
  • If you have a spouse or common-law partner, a sense of which of you will have the lower net income (for the child amount).
  • Your expected annual pension from a pension plan or fund.
  • The estimated net income of your spouse, common-law partner or eligible dependant.
  • Whether you will claim the disability amount using Form T2201.
  • Your federal TD1.

What’s on Form TD1SK

The 2026 edition has 2 pages. FileIt asks for it in 4 parts, and it is signed by Employee:

  1. Your detailsEmployee
  2. Lines 1–13: Your Saskatchewan claim amountsEmployee
  3. Other choices (page 2)Employee
  4. CertificationEmployee

How to fill out Form TD1SK, step by step

1 Identification

Enter your last name, first name and initial(s), date of birth (YYYY/MM/DD), employee number, address, postal code and social insurance number. The country of permanent residence box is for non-residents only.

2 Line 1 — Basic personal amount

Every person employed in Saskatchewan and every pensioner residing in Saskatchewan can claim this amount, printed on the 2026 fillable form as $20,381. If you will have more than one employer or payer at the same time, read the page 2 section first.

3 Line 2 — Age amount

If you'll be 65 or older on December 31, 2026, and your net income will be $43,927 or less, enter $5,901. A partial amount applies between $43,927 and $83,267, using the line 2 section of Form TD1SK-WS. FileIt calculates it from your estimated income.

4 Line 3 — Senior supplementary amount

If you are a resident of Saskatchewan who will be 65 or older on December 31, 2026, enter $2,569. Unlike the age amount, it is not reduced by income on this form. FileIt adds it when you confirm your age and Saskatchewan residence.

5 Line 4 — Pension income amount

Enter whichever is less: $1,000 or your estimated annual pension from a pension plan or fund. CPP, QPP, old age security and guaranteed income supplement payments don't count.

6 Line 5 — Disability amount

If you'll claim the disability amount on your return using Form T2201, Disability Tax Credit Certificate, the 2026 edition says to enter $14,266.

7 Line 6 — Spouse or common-law partner amount

Enter $20,381 if you support your spouse or common-law partner, they live with you, and their net income for the year will be $2,038 or less. Between $2,038 and $22,419 you may claim a partial amount from the line 6 section of Form TD1SK-WS — $22,419 minus their net income.

8 Line 7 — Amount for an eligible dependant

The same $20,381 maximum and $2,038 to $22,419 range apply if you don't have a spouse or common-law partner (or have one who doesn't live with you and you're not supporting or supported by them), and the dependant is related to you and lives with you. You can't claim both line 6 and line 7.

9 Line 8 — Child amount

Enter $8,358 for each child you support who will be under 18 at any time during 2026. If you have a spouse or common-law partner, the parent with the lower net income must make the claim. You can't claim a child you claimed on line 7, or a child anyone else claims as a dependant.

In FileIt you give the number of children and the amount is multiplied for you.

10 Line 9 — Caregiver amount

Enter $14,266 if you take care of a dependant who lives with you — your or your spouse's parent or grandparent aged 65 or older, or an infirm relative aged 18 or older — whose net income will be $19,490 or less. A partial amount applies between $19,490 and $33,756 (line 9 section of TD1SK-WS). You enter this figure yourself.

11 Line 10 — Amount for infirm dependants age 18 or older

Enter $14,266 if you support an infirm dependant aged 18 or older who lives in Canada, is related to you or your spouse, and has net income of $8,097 or less; partial between $8,097 and $22,363. You can't claim someone here whom you claimed on line 9.

12 Lines 11 and 12 — Amounts transferred

Line 11 is for the unused part of your spouse's age amount, senior supplementary amount, pension income amount, disability amount or child amount. Line 12 is for the unused part of a dependant's disability amount.

13 Line 13 and page 2

Line 13 adds lines 1 to 12; your employer or payer uses it to work out your Saskatchewan tax deductions. On page 2, tick the first box if you have more than one employer or payer at the same time and already claimed your credits on another 2026 TD1SK (line 13 then becomes 0), or the second box if your total income will be less than your line 13 total. Extra tax is requested on the federal TD1, and Form T1213 covers reductions for items not on this form. Then sign and date the Certification.

Common mistakes to avoid

  • Both parents claiming the child amount — where there is a spouse or common-law partner, only the parent with the lower net income claims it.
  • Claiming the child amount for a child already claimed on line 7 or by someone else.
  • Forgetting the senior supplementary amount on line 3 when you turn 65 as a Saskatchewan resident.
  • Claiming the full $20,381 spouse or dependant amount when their net income will be more than $2,038.
  • Claiming the same person on both line 9 and line 10.
  • Claiming full credits with two employers at the same time instead of ticking the page 2 box.
  • Sending the TD1SK to the CRA instead of giving it to your employer or payer.

After you fill it out

Check the PDF, then sign and date the Certification on page 2, using FileIt's optional e-signature or a pen on a printed copy. Give the TD1SK to your employer or payer along with your federal TD1. The form doesn't go to the CRA, and FileIt doesn't deliver it for you. Keep any TD1SK-WS worksheet with your own records.

The completed form sits in the person's FileIt vault folder, so it's easy to check what was claimed — useful when a spouse is filling out their own TD1SK and you need to agree who claims the child amount. Fill out a new TD1SK when a child is born or turns 18, you turn 65, your family's income changes, or your employer asks for the new year's form.

Fill out Form TD1SK online with FileIt

  1. Pick the person. Choose someone from People and FileIt fills in their name, date of birth, address and other details it already knows.
  2. Answer plain-language questions. One part of the form at a time, with the official help text beside each question — 36 fields in all. Your answers save as you go.
  3. Check the live preview. Watch your answers land on the real Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) form, and let FileIt do any worksheet arithmetic.
  4. Generate the official PDF. FileIt prints your answers into the agency’s own PDF and files it in that person’s folder in your vault. Sign it, or send it for e-signature.

FileIt fills the form — it never files or submits anything for you. Deliver the finished form to whoever asked for it, the way the form’s instructions say.

Start Form TD1SK now — it’s free

Form TD1SK: frequently asked questions

Can I fill out the TD1SK online?

Yes. FileIt walks you through the TD1SK, calculates the amounts that follow fixed rules — including the senior supplementary and child amounts — and the line 13 total, and prints everything into the CRA's official 2026 PDF saved in your vault. It's free on every FileIt plan.

Where do I send my TD1SK?

Give it to your employer or payer, usually with your federal TD1. It isn't sent to the CRA, and FileIt never submits it.

What is the Saskatchewan basic personal amount for 2026?

The 2026 TD1SK prints $20,381 on line 1. Every person employed in Saskatchewan and every pensioner residing in Saskatchewan can claim it.

What is the Saskatchewan child amount?

Line 8 of the 2026 TD1SK lets you enter $8,358 for each child you support who will be under 18 at any time during the year. If you have a spouse or common-law partner, the parent with the lower net income makes the claim.

Who gets the senior supplementary amount?

Saskatchewan residents who will be 65 or older on December 31, 2026. The 2026 edition says to enter $2,569 on line 3, in addition to any age amount on line 2.

Is there a tuition line on the TD1SK?

No. The Saskatchewan form has no tuition or education line. Tuition can still be claimed on the federal TD1.

What if I don't fill out a TD1SK?

The form says your employer or payer will deduct taxes after allowing the basic personal amount only, which may mean more Saskatchewan tax is withheld than necessary.

How do I have extra tax deducted?

Use the Additional tax to be deducted section of the federal TD1. The TD1SK sends you there.

Official sources

FileIt is not affiliated with or endorsed by Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) or any government. This page explains the form in general terms and is not legal, tax or immigration advice. Always read the official instructions, and check that you are using the edition the recipient accepts. Page last reviewed 2026-09-26.

Fill out Form TD1SK online