Data on new recipients of CPP Disability benefits by gender, age group and the year when these new benefit recipients came into pay from 1993 to 2024.

Data on new recipients of CPP Survivor benefits by gender, age group and the year when these new benefit recipients came into pay from 1995 to 2024.

This dataset provides information on the number of new benefits, by place of residence and benefit type for the Canada Pension Plan (CPP). It is part of the Monthly Canada Pension Plan and Old Age Security Statistical Bulletin - a monthly publication that provides information on the number of benefits and new benefits by place of residence (province). In order to ensure client confidentiality, an 'X' has been placed where the number of clients receiving a particular benefit is equal to or below 9. In order to avoid residual disclosure, an 'X' has also been placed where the next number of clients was found, which may be lowest below, equal to, or above 9.

This dataset provides information on the number of benefits, by place of residence and benefit type for the Canada Pension Plan (CPP). It is part of the Monthly Canada Pension Plan and Old Age Security Statistical Bulletin - a monthly publication that provides information on the number of benefits and new benefits by place of residence (province). In order to ensure client confidentiality, an 'X' has been placed where the number of clients receiving a particular benefit is equal to or below 9. In order to avoid residual disclosure, an 'X' has also been placed where the next number of clients was found, which may be lowest below, equal to, or above 9.

This dataset provides information on the number of CPPD benefit reassessments initiated from 2010 to 2022. This information is disaggregated by age group, gender, and province/territory. For information on CPPD benefits, see: [About the Canada Pension Plan Disability Benefits - Canada.ca](https://www.canada.ca/en/employment-social-development/programs/pension-plan-disability-benefits.html)

This dataset provides information on the number of CPPD applications (Initial, Automatic reinstatements, Fast Track reapplications) received, granted, and denied from 2010 to 2022. This data is disaggregated by age group, gender, and province/territory. For information on CPPD benefits, see: [About the Canada Pension Plan Disability Benefits - Canada.ca](https://www.canada.ca/en/employment-social-development/programs/pension-plan-disability-benefits.html)

Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) calculates Canada Pension Plan (CPP) monthly maximum benefit amounts for new beneficiaries. CPP monthly maximum new benefit amounts are for recipients starting to receive benefits in a particular month and year. Thereafter, most benefits are indexed annually according to the Consumer Price Index. As of 2019, the CPP is being gradually enhanced every month. CPP benefits now include a base (representing the Plan, as it existed pre-2019) plus an enhancement component. Due to its gradual implementation, the maximum benefits of the enhancement component are increasing on a monthly basis. Before 2019, the CPP retirement benefit replaced 25% of employee earnings up to the yearly maximum pensionable earnings (YMPE). With the enhancement, the retirement benefit will eventually replace 33.33% of employee earnings. The contributions to the CPP enhancement are being phased-in over seven years. There are two portions to the enhancement: • The first portion aims to increase contributions within the existing range of earnings (up to YMPE) and takes place over five years (2019-2023). • The second portion aims to set a higher limit of earnings (increase the YMPE) and will be phased over two years (2024-2025). Only the first portion is currently being phased in. Benefits under the CPP enhancement will continue to grow as individuals work and contribute. Consequently, the maximum CPP pension for new beneficiaries will continue to increase on a monthly basis until the enhancement reaches full maturity in 2065, reflecting the impact of those additional contributions. The dataset presents the monthly maximum amount of each CPP benefit (including combined benefits) from 1967 to 2019. From 1967 to 2018, the monthly maximum amount remained the same during the year, while from 2019 onward, the maximum amount changes every month with the enhancement. Amounts for the post-retirement benefit, children of disabled contributor benefit, children of deceased contributor benefit and death benefit will continue to remain constant throughout the year, as they are not affected by the enhancement. For further information on CPP benefits: Canada Pension Plan - Overview - Canada.ca https://www.canada.ca/en/services/benefits/publicpensions/cpp.html and CPP enhancement: Canada Pension Plan enhancement - Canada.ca https://www.canada.ca/en/services/benefits/publicpensions/cpp/cpp-enhancement.html.

The Canada Pension Plan (CPP) disability benefit is a monthly payment made to eligible CPP contributors who are unable to work regularly at any job because of a severe and prolonged disability. This dataset provides information on the monthly average number of recipients of CPP disability benefit during a calendar year, from 2010 to 2024. Data are disaggregated by province and gender. Benefits paid under international agreements on social security are not included.

This dataset provides information on the number of CPPD benefit terminations from 2010 to 2022, and includes data on benefits that were terminated due to return-to-work. This information is disaggregated by age group, gender, and province/territory. For information on CPPD benefits, see: [About the Canada Pension Plan Disability Benefits - Canada.ca](https://www.canada.ca/en/employment-social-development/programs/pension-plan-disability-benefits.html)

The Canada Pension Plan (CPP) disability benefit is a monthly payment made to eligible CPP contributors who are unable to work regularly at any job because of a severe and prolonged disability. This dataset provides information on the average monthly amount paid to new CPP disability beneficiaries during a calendar year, from 2010 to 2024. Data are disaggregated by age group and gender. Payments made under international agreements on social security are not included.