Fav of CanadaFav of Canada
  • Home
  • News
  • Money
  • Living
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Sci-Tech
  • Travel
  • More
    • Sports
    • Web Stories
    • Global
    • Press Release

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest Canada's trends and updates directly to your inbox.

What's On
Canada’s new immigration level plan revealed in Budget 2026

Canada’s new immigration level plan revealed in Budget 2026

November 5, 2026
Ottawa boosts journalist tax credit by 1M to give ‘greater stability’

Ottawa boosts journalist tax credit by $501M to give ‘greater stability’

November 5, 2026
Halifax councillors question how infrastructure will be funded after extended fee freeze

Halifax councillors question how infrastructure will be funded after extended fee freeze

November 5, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Fav of CanadaFav of Canada
  • Home
  • News
  • Money
  • Living
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Sci-Tech
  • Travel
  • More
    • Sports
    • Web Stories
    • Global
    • Press Release
Fav of CanadaFav of Canada
You are at:Home » Ottawa boosts journalist tax credit by $501M to give ‘greater stability’
Entertainment

Ottawa boosts journalist tax credit by $501M to give ‘greater stability’

By favofcanada.caNovember 5, 2026No Comments1 Min Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Telegram WhatsApp Email Tumblr LinkedIn
Ottawa boosts journalist tax credit by 1M to give ‘greater stability’
Share
Facebook Twitter Pinterest WhatsApp Email

By Anja Karadeglija

The Canadian Press

Posted November 5, 2026 4:57 pm

1 min read

The federal government is extending its journalism tax credit by $501 million over five years, with $85 million in ongoing annual funding.

Ottawa first said in its spring fiscal update that it would consult Canadians and stakeholders about extending the Canadian Journalism Labour Tax Credit to broadcasters.

Get daily Canada news delivered to your inbox so you'll never miss the day's top stories.

Get daily National news

Get daily Canada news delivered to your inbox so you’ll never miss the day’s top stories.

The federal budget tabled Thursday says that measure, as well a move to renew a higher credit rate that was set to expire, will cost $501 million.

It says keeping the 35-per-cent rate in place will provide “greater stability as the sector adapts to a changing media landscape.”


The initiative provides qualifying journalism organizations with a refundable 35-per-cent tax credit on wages for eligible newsroom employees, up to $29,750 per employee.

The government will extend the credit, which previously applied only to original written news content, to the production of audio and audiovisual news.

&copy 2026 The Canadian Press

Related Articles

‘Mormon Wives’ star Jen Affleck files for divorce after 7 years of marriage

‘Mormon Wives’ star Jen Affleck files for divorce after 7 years of marriage

By favofcanada.caNovember 5, 2026
Bob Dylan meets with Pope Leo XIV at the Vatican

Bob Dylan meets with Pope Leo XIV at the Vatican

By favofcanada.caNovember 5, 2026
Russell Brand convicted of rape and sexual assault

Russell Brand convicted of rape and sexual assault

By favofcanada.caNovember 5, 2026
Paris Jackson seeks 0M from Michael Jackson estate to fund family trust

Paris Jackson seeks $600M from Michael Jackson estate to fund family trust

By favofcanada.caNovember 4, 2026
Nicolas Cage says he’s ‘a little bit homeless’ after sinkhole damaged home

Nicolas Cage says he’s ‘a little bit homeless’ after sinkhole damaged home

By favofcanada.caNovember 4, 2026
Country singer Nicole Taylor of group Taylor Red dead at 35

Country singer Nicole Taylor of group Taylor Red dead at 35

By favofcanada.caNovember 4, 2026
Add A Comment

Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Don't Miss
Ottawa boosts journalist tax credit by 1M to give ‘greater stability’

Ottawa boosts journalist tax credit by $501M to give ‘greater stability’

By favofcanada.caNovember 5, 2026

By Anja Karadeglija The Canadian Press Posted November 5, 2026 4:57 pm 1 min read…

Halifax councillors question how infrastructure will be funded after extended fee freeze

Halifax councillors question how infrastructure will be funded after extended fee freeze

November 5, 2026
Post-secondary students protest Ford government OSAP changes, tuition hikes

Post-secondary students protest Ford government OSAP changes, tuition hikes

November 5, 2026
Toronto’s first electric ferry will soon begin journey to Canada

Toronto’s first electric ferry will soon begin journey to Canada

November 5, 2026
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Vimeo
Our Picks
‘Mormon Wives’ star Jen Affleck files for divorce after 7 years of marriage

‘Mormon Wives’ star Jen Affleck files for divorce after 7 years of marriage

By favofcanada.caNovember 5, 2026
AI stock sell-off sends Wall Street reeling and erases midterm rally gains

AI stock sell-off sends Wall Street reeling and erases midterm rally gains

By favofcanada.caNovember 5, 2026
‘Where’s the door?’: Accessibility advocate says Saskatoon BRT stations need more work

‘Where’s the door?’: Accessibility advocate says Saskatoon BRT stations need more work

By favofcanada.caNovember 5, 2026
About Us
About Us

Fav of Canada is your one-stop website for the latest Canada's trends and updates, follow us now to get the news that matters to you.

We're accepting new partnerships right now.

Email Us: [email protected]
Contact: +44 7741 486006

Our Picks
Canada’s new immigration level plan revealed in Budget 2026

Canada’s new immigration level plan revealed in Budget 2026

November 5, 2026
Ottawa boosts journalist tax credit by 1M to give ‘greater stability’

Ottawa boosts journalist tax credit by $501M to give ‘greater stability’

November 5, 2026
Halifax councillors question how infrastructure will be funded after extended fee freeze

Halifax councillors question how infrastructure will be funded after extended fee freeze

November 5, 2026

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest Canada's trends and updates directly to your inbox.

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest TikTok
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Advertise
  • Contact
© 2026 Fav of Canada. All Rights Reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.