RDSPlan

06/16/2026

The RDSP includes both grants and bonds, each designed to support Canadians with disabilities in different ways. Grants require contributions, while bonds may be available based on income without contributions. Knowing the difference can help families plan effectively. Visit our site to explore how each benefit works.

06/11/2026

Families often ask whether there is a deadline to open an RDSP and begin contributing. While there is flexibility, starting earlier can allow more time for growth and access to government incentives. Understanding timing can make a meaningful difference in outcomes. Read more about when to open an RDSP on our website.

06/10/2026

The Bank of Canada held its overnight rate at 2.25% today. With inflation still influenced by higher oil prices and economic growth expected to remain moderate, today’s decision signals a continued wait-and-see approach

🔗 Full Bank of Canada announcement:

The Bank of Canada today held its target for the overnight rate at 2.25%, with the Bank Rate at 2.5% and the deposit rate at 2.20%.

06/09/2026

The RDSP is a long-term savings vehicle that encourages consistent contributions over time. With government grants and bonds available, even modest deposits can grow significantly. Understanding how to build contributions gradually can support future financial needs. Visit our contribution page to learn how to get started.

06/04/2026

Qualifying for the Disability Tax Credit requires medical certification and approval through the Canada Revenue Agency. This step is essential for accessing RDSP benefits and government contributions. Knowing what documentation is needed can help streamline the process. Learn more about qualifying requirements on our website.

06/02/2026

Many people are unsure when RDSP withdrawals can begin and what rules apply. Withdrawals are typically designed to support long-term needs, with specific guidelines around timing and repayment of grants. Understanding these rules helps avoid unexpected impacts. Explore withdrawal guidelines in detail by visiting our FAQ section.

06/01/2026

The RDSP, TFSA, and RRSP all offer something different for Canadians living with a disability, and choosing between them is not always obvious.

The RDSP comes with potentially up to $90,000 in federal grants and bonds over a lifetime. The TFSA offers flexible, tax-free access that does not disrupt income-tested benefits. And the RRSP provides tax deductions for those with earned income, but withdrawals are taxable, which matters for anyone receiving disability assistance.

Understanding how each account works makes a big difference in how much savings can be kept and grown.

For Canadians living with a disability, three savings accounts offer very different benefits. The RDSP comes with significant federal grants and bonds. The TFSA offers tax-free flexibility. RRSP contributions are generally tax-deductible, subject to available room. Here is how to tell which one fits...

05/28/2026

One of the key benefits of an RDSP is tax-deferred growth, allowing investments within the plan to grow over time without immediate taxation. This feature supports long-term financial stability for individuals with disabilities. Understanding how tax treatment works can help maximize outcomes. Visit our site to learn more about RDSP tax advantages.

05/26/2026

Government grants within the RDSP are designed to match contributions based on income levels. This means families may receive additional support that significantly increases savings potential. Knowing how grant matching works can help you plan contributions more effectively. Read more about grant structures on our website today.

05/21/2026

The RDSP allows contributions from family and friends, making it a flexible savings tool for long-term support. These contributions can trigger government grants and help grow savings over time. Understanding who can contribute and how it works can enhance planning efforts. Learn more about contribution options by exploring our resources.