Saskatoon property tax

Bylaw 10174 (passed April 29, 2026) and the city's Tax Rates page publish residential tax rates of 0.0080291 (City), 0.0007844 (Library) and 0.0042700 (Education), shown here in mills (× 1,000). Condominium and multi-unit residential sub-classes have the same factor (0.8809) in 2026. 2026 is the second and final year of the Residential class phase-in of the 2025 revaluation (Bylaw 10076); the multi-unit residential sub-class phase-in runs 2025 to 2029. All three rates apply to the taxable assessment, which for residential property is a percentage of the assessed value (80 % in 2026 per the city's Tax Rates page).

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.

Saskatoon's total residential rate of 1.3083% is below 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 Saskatoon's official property tax pages (sources 12, 16, 13, 19). 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.

• Property Tax Deferral Program for Low-Income Senior Citizen Homeowners

  Lets eligible homeowners defer payment of all or part of their annual municipal and library taxes, with four options: the full amount, $1200, $600, or only the incremental increase (which freezes municipal and library taxes while the owner remains in the program). The city says a 4% annual interest charge is added to amounts deferred under the first three options, and the program does not apply to education property tax. Deferred tax becomes payable to the city when ownership is transferred, the owner no longer lives in the home, or the property is sold. The city lists age (65+), an owner-occupied principal residence (single-family home, townhouse or apartment condominium) and a household income limit based on Statistics Canada LICO figures (2025 LICO chart used for 2026); a new application is required each year by October 31. Run by City of Saskatoon.

• 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.