Regina property tax

Regina bills: Taxable assessment = assessed value × provincial percentage (the City's chart, labelled 'applicable for 2025', gives 80% for residential). Municipal levy = taxable assessment × municipal mill rate × mill rate factor ÷ 1000; library levy = taxable assessment × library mill rate × mill rate factor ÷ 1000; school levy = taxable assessment × school mill rate ÷ 1000 (no factor). The components below are the uniform mill rates as published; the residential mill rate factor must be applied to the municipal and library rates, so a plain sum of the components overstates the residential rate. 2026 mill rates and mill rate factors from the City's page: municipal 12.25600, library 1.08613, school 4.27000 (residential); residential mill rate factor 0.88032 (same for condominium and multi-residential). Phase-in of the 2025 revaluation applies to non-residential properties only (2/3 of the change in 2026). The page describes minimum tax and base tax as tools municipalities may adopt but does not state an amount for Regina in 2026.

Rates as published for the residential class. Bills can also include fixed charges, local improvement levies and utility fees that are not based on assessed value.

Regina's total residential rate of 1.7612% is above the 1.6768% average of the 4 Saskatchewan municipalities we cover. A lower rate does not always mean a lower bill: tax = assessed value × rate, so cities with high home values often have lower rates.

Rates are the residential rates in each city's latest confirmed year. All Saskatchewan municipalities · National rankings

From Regina's official property tax pages (sources 7, 8). Check your bill for the exact amounts and dates.

These programs are run by the city or the province. Eligibility is decided by the organization that runs each one; follow the links for the official rules.

• Low-Income Municipal Property Tax Deferral Program

  Approved low-income households with at least one senior (65+) or person living with a disability can defer $600, $1,200 or the incremental increase in municipal taxes from the prior year, until the property title is sold or transferred, the senior or person with a disability no longer lives in the household, the owner falls behind on tax, utility or other payments owed to the City, or false or misleading information is found. Does not apply to the library or education portions. August 1 is the final application deadline for 2026 deferrals and the first deadline for 2027 deferrals. Run by City of Regina.

• Seniors Education Property Tax Deferral Program

  A Saskatchewan Housing Corporation program that gives homeowners aged 65 or older with household income below $70,000 a repayable loan for the education property tax on their principal residence. The loan is secured by a mortgage on title and is paid to the homeowner, who still pays the full tax bill to the municipality.