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Canadian DisabilitySpecialists
MonthlyMonthly moneyNeeds DTC first

At a glance

Worth:
≤$400/mo — stacks on federal CDB
Who:
The province's flagship disability income program (announced June 2024, effective July 2025), designed to achieve a basic income for persons with disabilities when stacked with the federal Canada Disability Benefit and other supports.

What it could be worth

Amount

≤$400/mo — stacks on federal CDB

How it benefits you

  • The province's flagship disability income program (announced June 2024, effective July 2025), designed to achieve a basic income for persons with disabilities when stacked with the

What you need to qualify or apply

Needs the DTC first: this program unlocks once your Disability Tax Credit is approved. How the DTC works

Eligibility

  • The province's flagship disability income program (announced June 2024, effective July 2025), designed to achieve a basic income for persons with disabilities when stacked with the federal Canada Disability Benefit and other supports.

How to apply

  1. Up to $400/month ($4,800/year) for persons with disabilities aged 18–64 who qualify for the federal Disability Tax Credit (DTC)
  2. Full $400 if adjusted family net income is below $29,402; partial benefit on a sliding scale between $29,402 and $42,404 (individuals, or couples where one has the DTC); couples where both have the DTC get partial benefits up to $55,404 — and each qualifying spouse receives their own payment
  3. No application required — CRA determines eligibility from tax filings and DTC status; payments arrive around the 25th of each month
  4. You must file taxes annually and hold a valid DTC certificate
  5. The benefit is in addition to Income Support and other provincial supports.

Read more from the official source

Amounts & rules verified Aug 22, 2026

Official program page ↗

Amounts and rules can change — always confirm on the official source before applying.

This page is general information, not a CRA or provincial determination — amounts and rules can change. Not sure where you stand? The free benefits check walks you through it, or a Registered Social Worker can review your full situation.