Annual Property Taxes
2026 Tax Notices will be mailed in May.
The Municipality bills and collects taxes annually. Each year your property tax bill consists of two components:
- Municipal Tax
- Education Tax
Municipal Tax:
Council approves the municipal budget each year to determine how much revenue is required to support and provide municipal programs and services. From this amount, grants and other sources of revenue other than property tax are subtracted. The difference determines the amount of revenue the Municipality must collect from property tax each year.
Education Tax:
The Province of Saskatchewan sets the mill rates for Education Property Tax for all public school divisions. The separate school divisions set their own mill rates and often adopt the provincial mill rates. The Municipality is bound by provincial legislation to bill and collect education property tax. The Municipality does not keep education property tax for use in providing municipal programs and services, and must remit these collected taxes to the Province. More information on the setting of education property tax mill rates can be found on the Saskatchewan.ca webpage at Education Property Tax Mill Rates
As of January 1, 2013 municipalities cannot apply discounts or incentives to education property tax. Discounts will only apply to municipal taxes.
The Education Property Tax mill rates set for the current tax year are as follows:
| Property Class |
2022 Mill Rate |
2023 Mill Rate |
2024 Mill Rate |
2025 Mill Rate |
| (A) Agriculture |
1.42 mils |
1.42 mils |
1.42 mils |
1.07 mils |
| (R) Residential |
4.54 mils |
4.54 mils |
4.54 mils |
4.27 mils |
| (CO) Commercial / Industrial |
6.86 mils |
6.86 mils |
6.86 mils |
6.37 mils |
| (CR)Resource (Oil, Gas, Pipelines, etc.) |
9.88 mills |
9.88 mils |
9.88 mils |
7.49 mils |
Tax Rates & Mill Rates
Tax Rates
The Tax Rate is not the Mill Rate.
On your property tax notice, you will see a single number called 'Tax Rate'. The Tax Rate is calculated by taking the Mill Rate and dividing by 1,000, then multiplying that number by the Mill Rate Factor.
To calculate your taxes, multiply your taxable assessment by the tax rate.
Taxable assessments are a percentage of the assessment value. Provincial legislation sets the percentages based on property classes.
An effective tax rate (ETR) ratio limit of 7:1 is placed on local tax tools. The ETR limit sets the maximum ratio between the highest ETR and the lowest ETR after all tax tools have been applied.
The ETR is the total municipal property tax levy for a given property class divided by the taxable assessment for that property class after all tax tools, such as mill rate factors, base tax and minimum tax, are considered.
Mill Rate Factor Bylaw - 03-2025
Minimum Tax Bylaw - 03-2022
Provincial Property Classes and Percentages of Value:
| Property Class |
Taxable Percentage |
| (A) Agriculture |
55% |
| (N) Non-arable (Range) |
45% |
| (R) Residential |
80% |
| (C) Commercial |
85% |
| (E) Elevators |
85% |
| (P) Railway |
85% |
The Municipal mill rates for 2025 are as follows:
| Property Class |
Mill |
Mill Rate Factor |
Total |
| (A) Agriculture |
10 |
.72 |
7.2 |
| (N) Non-arable (Range) |
10 |
.72 |
7.2 |
| (R) Residential |
10 |
.84 |
8.4 |
| (CO) Commercial |
10 |
5.04 |
50.40 |
| (CR) Commercial Resource |
10 |
5.04 |
50.40
|