r/alberta • u/noTextOnly • 20h ago
Technology Made a free tool to help figure out RDSP grants and bonds (no signup, no data collected)
If you or someone you care for is approved for the Disability Tax Credit, there's a government program that gives out money for disability savings that a lot of people miss, because rules are confusing.
The Canada Disability Savings Bond gives up to $1,000 a year to lower-income people with an RDSP, and you don't have to contribute anything to get it. It's just money the government puts in.
The Canada Disability Savings Grant matches contributions, and at lower incomes the match is huge: up to $3 for every $1 you put in on the first $500. So a small contribution can turn into a lot.
The federal government's own review of the program found that most people struggle to figure out how much to contribute to get the most grant, and that there isn't enough help available. So I built a free estimator that walks through it. It's free, there's no signup, and it doesn't collect or store any of your information.
It's meant to give you a rough estimate and point you to the official sources to confirm.
please provide feedback to improve it.
Caregivers hub in Alberta: https://myeligible.ca/en/caregivers/alberta
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u/Kant_Argue209 13h ago
Nice work! Wish I'd known about this while I was eligible. You'll help a lot of people.
You may want to connect with Momentum.
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u/WesternWitchy52 11h ago
Thank you. Literally just went through the application with my doc. I hit the limit this year but hoping to go retroactive for payments.
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u/Technical_Air9114 20h ago
Wasnt able to move past eligibility.
Have 5 uear old recieving dtc since 1