News releases from Finance and Treasury Board (Page 1)

The first update on Budget 2023-24: More Healthcare, Faster reflects historic investments in healthcare, settled workforce agreements and the cost of responding to emergencies, including wildfires and flooding.

The Province released the public accounts for the 2022-23 fiscal year ending March 31, 2023, today, September 12.

The Province is returning almost $17 million in provincial income tax to Nova Scotia seniors through its Guaranteed Income Supplement rebate program.

Young Nova Scotians can now apply for the More Opportunity for Skilled Trades (MOST) provincial income tax refund.

Nova Scotians who have paid for fertility care and surrogacy to expand their families can now apply for a new tax credit to help offset the cost.

The Province is writing off $12.8 million in uncollectable debts from past fiscal years up to March 31, 2022.

Finance and Treasury Board Minister Allan MacMaster introduced the Financial Measures (2023) Act today, March 28.

Healthcare is the centre of Budget 2023-24, which makes historic investments to support healthcare workers, get Nova Scotians faster access to healthcare and build modern healthcare facilities.

Healthcare is the centre of Budget 2023-24, which makes historic investments to support healthcare workers, get Nova Scotians faster access to healthcare and build modern healthcare facilities.

Healthcare is the centre of Budget 2023-24, which makes historic investments to support healthcare workers, get Nova Scotians faster access to healthcare and build modern healthcare facilities.

Healthcare is the centre of Budget 2023-24, which makes historic investments to support healthcare workers, get Nova Scotians faster access to healthcare and build modern healthcare facilities.

Healthcare is the centre of Budget 2023-24, which makes historic investments to support healthcare workers, get Nova Scotians faster access to healthcare and build modern healthcare facilities.

Healthcare is the centre of Budget 2023-24, which makes historic investments to support healthcare workers, get Nova Scotians faster access to healthcare and build modern healthcare facilities.

Michelin, one of Nova Scotia’s largest employers, is moving forward with a major expansion of its manufacturing facility in Bridgewater with the help of a recently enhanced provincial tax credit.

The government’s capital spending program for the coming year will advance healthcare projects more quickly and also provide Nova Scotians modern schools, safer highways, renewed provincial parks and improved local roads and other infrastructure.

Parents and guardians are reminded to take advantage of a new tax credit that will help with the costs of their children’s sports and arts programs.

Les gens de la Nouvelle-Écosse peuvent soumettre leurs idées pour le prochain budget provincial et les budgets subséquents en participant aux consultations prébudgétaires annuelles.

Nova Scotians can share their thoughts and ideas for the next provincial budget and future budgets by taking part in annual pre-budget consultations.

The second update on Budget 2022-23 shows strong economic activity has increased revenue, allowing the Province to invest more in priority areas and support Nova Scotians with the cost of living.

Afin que les gens de la Nouvelle-Écosse puissent souscrire des assurances abordables et stables, la Province souhaite obtenir votre avis sur l’assurance automobile.