Household income

Is your household income good in Yukon?

Individual incomeHousehold income

See where your family's total income lands among households in Yukon — the median, the top 10%, and the full distribution, from official data.

Median household income
$100,200
Half of households earn more, half less.
Top 10% earn above
$248,300
The 90th percentile.
Bottom 10% below
$27,000
The 10th percentile.

Check your household

Where does your household income rank in Yukon?

Enter your household's total annual income to see your percentile.

The distribution

Household income by decile in Yukon

Each figure is the upper income limit of that decile (economic-family basis).

10th: $27,00020th: $41,10030th: $64,40040th: $85,20050th: $100,20060th: $117,90070th: $143,90080th: $193,30090th: $248,300

Compare provinces

Where $100,200 goes furthest

Take-home pay, tax rate, and income percentile for $100,200 in every province and territory.

Comparison of $100,200 across all provinces and territories
#Province / territoryTake-home payAvg. tax rateTotal deductionsIncome percentile
1Nunavut$75,44218.9%24.7%35th
2British Columbia$74,26520.1%25.9%57th
3Northwest Territories$73,88220.5%26.3%35th
4Yukon You$73,55320.8%26.6%50th
5Alberta$73,02221.4%27.1%52nd
6Ontario$72,94421.4%27.2%55th
7Saskatchewan$70,50423.9%29.6%57th
8Manitoba$69,87324.5%30.3%60th
9New Brunswick$69,65824.7%30.5%65th
10Newfoundland and Labrador$68,89825.5%31.2%61st
11Quebec$68,33725.7%31.8%60th
12Prince Edward Island$68,06426.3%32.1%63rd
13Nova Scotia$67,27827.1%32.9%64th

Ontario and Quebec figures are approximate: Ontario's surtax and Quebec's QPP2, parental insurance (QPIP), and prescription-drug contribution aren't modelled.

Take-home pay and tax rates treat the full household amount as one filer's employment income. Real households often split income between two earners, which usually lowers total tax — the income-percentile column is unaffected, since it comes directly from the household income distribution.

What's next

Where you rank on incomeYour income percentile, by province.Is the second income worth it?True net after tax, lost benefits, and childcare.What home can you afford?The max price your income supports.Are you on track to retire?Your nest-egg target and the gap.