برامج الدخل الإقليمية
ODSP، AISH، SAID — مقارنة جميع المقاطعات
Quick Comparison
Monthly amounts for a single person without dependents. These are maximum amounts — actual payments depend on your income and assets.
| Province | Program | Max Monthly |
|---|---|---|
| Alberta | AISH | $1,901 |
| Quebec | Social Solidarity | ~$1,215-$1,780 |
| British Columbia | Disability Assistance | $1,483.50 |
| Ontario | ODSP | $1,408 |
| Prince Edward Island | Assured Income | $1,219 |
| Manitoba | MB Supports for Persons with Disabilities | $1,205 |
| Saskatchewan | SAID | $991-$1,129 |
| Nova Scotia | Income Assistance (Extended Benefits) | $1,022 |
| New Brunswick | Income Assistance | $939 |
| Newfoundland & Labrador | Income Support + NL Disability Benefit | $561 + $400 |
Alberta — AISH
The Assured Income for the Severely Handicapped (AISH) provides up to $1,901/month plus health benefits for the recipient, spouse, and dependent children. Requires a permanent condition that limits ability to earn a living.
- Asset limits apply
- Priority processing for terminal/palliative cases
- Critical: Alberta claws back the $200 CDB dollar-for-dollar from AISH
- New: Alberta Disability Assistance Program (ADAP) launching July 2026 for those able to work — proposed $1,740/month. Note: fully exempt employment income drops from $1,072/mo (AISH) to $350/mo under ADAP
British Columbia — Disability Assistance
Up to $1,483.50/month plus $16,200 annual earnings exemption. Requires Person with Disability (PWD) designation. RDSP is fully exempt from asset and income tests.
Ontario — ODSP
The Ontario Disability Support Program provides up to $1,408/month for a single person ($809 basic needs + $599 shelter). Includes drug coverage, basic dental, eye exams, and diabetic supplies.
- Asset limit: $40,000 single, $50,000 couple
- Employment benefit: $100/month if working; 75% of earnings over $1,000 deducted
- CDB exempted from income calculations
- 372,681 average monthly cases (2024-25)
Saskatchewan — SAID
The Saskatchewan Assured Income for Disability provides $991-$1,129/month depending on location. RDSP assets fully exempt; income exempt up to low-income threshold.
Manitoba — Supports for Persons with Disabilities
Up to $1,205/month for a single person. Must be 18+, have a severe and prolonged disability that challenges daily living, and demonstrate financial need.
Quebec — Social Solidarity
For people with severe and prolonged disability limiting employment capacity. Basic benefit ranges from $1,215-$1,780/month (varies by source and circumstances). CDB exempted. Quebec has its own pension system (QPP) separate from CPP.
New Brunswick — Income Assistance
$939/month for single person. No separate disability pension program — disabled residents receive through social assistance. Must be certified by the Provincial Medical Advisory Board.
Nova Scotia — Extended Benefits
Up to $1,022/month for single person with chronic disability (increased Jan 2026). First payment within 2 days of approval. Must be certified as blind, deaf, or disabled.
PEI — Assured Income
Up to $1,219/month for single person. Also offers AccessAbility Supports for personalized disability services.
Newfoundland & Labrador
Income Support of $339-$561/month plus the new NL Disability Benefit (launched July 2025) of up to $400/month for ages 18-64 with the DTC. Also provides $1,200 annual RDSP contribution for qualifying persons.
Territories
- Northwest Territories: Income Assistance for Seniors and Persons with Disabilities — housing assistance, income support, community services
- Nunavut: Income Assistance Program for individuals and families including those with disabilities
- Yukon: Social Assistance plus $250/month supplementary allowance for ages 19-64
Key Things to Know
- Benefits do NOT transfer between provinces. If you move from Ontario to Alberta, you start over with a new application, new waitlists, and different rules. See our moving provinces guide.
- The CDB is exempted in most provinces — meaning you keep the full $200/month on top of provincial benefits. The major exception is Alberta, which claws it back from AISH.
- Apply for the DTC first. The Disability Tax Credit is the gateway to federal benefits and may also speed up provincial applications.
- Waitlists are long.Apply as early as possible. Some provinces allow you to apply before you've exhausted other benefits.
Use Our Comparison Tool
Want a side-by-side comparison of specific provinces? Try our province comparison tool to see how programs differ.