Leduc

Alberta

All dollar amounts on this page are in Canadian dollars.

City introduction

Leduc is a city in the Edmonton Metropolitan Region, located along the CANAMEX Trade Corridor (Highway 2) south of Edmonton, beside Edmonton International Airport. The community traces back to 1889, when Robert Taylor Telford settled on land near a scenic lake and became the settlement's first postmaster, general merchant and justice of the peace. The settlement, first known as Telford, was renamed Leduc in 1899 in honour of Father Hippolyte Leduc. Leduc was incorporated as a village on December 15, 1899, became a town on December 15, 1906 and a city on September 1, 1983.

Long a major stopping point between Edmonton and Calgary with roots in agriculture, Leduc's modern era began on February 13, 1947, when oil was discovered at Leduc No. 1 — a discovery that reshaped both Leduc and Alberta's economy. The City describes a vibrant community built on that agriculture and oil-and-gas history, with air, rail and ground transportation connectivity.

Source: City of Leduc — City of Leduc, 2027 Proposed Budget (History of Leduc; Community Profile).

Combined chart

Leduc property tax increase, Canada inflation, and Canadian dollar Real CEER, 2015–2026

Bars: City of Leduc tax revenue requirement annual increase in the approved budget.

Lines: Canada inflation (Canada CPI annual average, Statistics Canada) and Canadian dollar Real CEER (Bank of Canada). CEER is on the separate right axis and is not a percentage.

Leduc property tax increase, Canada inflation, and Canadian dollar Real CEER, 2015–20260%2%4%6%8%10%104106108110112114No data2015No data2016No data2017No data2018No data2019No data2020No data2021No data2022No data2023No data2024No data20253.8%2026Increase (%)Canadian dollar Real CEER (1999=100)Year
  • Bars — Leduc tax revenue requirement increase
  • Line — Canada inflation (Statistics Canada CPI annual average)
  • Line — Canadian dollar Real CEER — Bank of Canada, annual average of monthly values, total index (1999=100)

Data behind the chart

The data table below carries one row per year, in year order, with the tax increase, the inflation value and the CEER value for that year, or “No data” where a series has no verified figure.

YearCity of Leduc tax revenue requirement increaseCanada inflation — Statistics Canada CPI annual averageCanadian dollar Real CEER — Bank of Canada, annual average of monthly values, total index (1999=100)
2015No data1.1%110.0
2016No data1.4%108.4
2017No data1.6%110.0
2018No data2.3%109.3
2019No data1.9%108.6
2020No data0.7%108.0
YearCity of Leduc tax revenue requirement increaseCanada inflation — Statistics Canada CPI annual averageCanadian dollar Real CEER — Bank of Canada, annual average of monthly values, total index (1999=100)
2021No data3.4%113.0
2022No data6.8%113.0
2023No data3.9%108.4
2024No data2.4%107.6
2025No data2.1%104.9
20263.8%No dataNo data

Sources for this chart:

Housing property-tax historical trend

The trend uses one measure only: the tax revenue requirement increase in the approved budget. Each row is the figure for that year on that one measure. A year with no verified figure on that measure is shown as No data.

YearFigure
2015No data
2016No data
2017No data
2018No data
2019No data
2020No data
YearFigure
2021No data
2022No data
2023No data
20244.5% average residential property tax increase under the 2024 Property Tax Bylaw (a different scope from the revenue-requirement series — recorded here, not charted)
2025No data
20263.8%

Separate note — tax rates, not the trend

This note is separate from the trend above and is not part of it. A residential tax rate per $1,000 of assessed value can move even when the levy increase is small, because the assessment base changes. Rate figures are therefore not used as the trend and are not mixed into the increase chart.

Residential rate per $1,000 of assessed value, converted from the decimal rate per $1 that the City publishes (the published decimal is given in the scope column):

YearRate per $1,000ScopeSource
20257.233residential rate; City publishes the rate as 0.007233 per $1 of assessed valueCity of Leduc news, "Leduc City Council decreases residential property tax rate", https://www.leduc.ca/news/leduc-city-council-decreases-residential-property-tax-rate
20266.775residential rate; City publishes the rate as 0.006775 per $1 of assessed value, down 6.3% from 2025 — a lower rate does not mean a lower bill (see Notes and gaps)City of Leduc news, "Leduc City Council decreases residential property tax rate", https://www.leduc.ca/news/leduc-city-council-decreases-residential-property-tax-rate

Method

This trend uses one metric only, every year: the tax revenue requirement increase in the approved budget.

Where a city publishes an increase as components, the components are recorded in the scope notes; a total is used only where the city itself publishes it.

Canada inflation is Statistics Canada, Table 18-10-0005-01, CPI annual average. Canadian dollar Real CEER is Bank of Canada, Valet series CEER_BROADM, total index (1999=100); each value is the annual average of the 12 monthly total Real CEER values (a computed annual average, not a figure the Bank publishes directly as an annual value).

How to read this page

Bars are the Leduc tax revenue requirement increase. Lines are Canada inflation and Canadian dollar Real CEER.

The left axis is a percentage axis shared by the bars and the inflation line. The right axis is a separate index axis for Canadian dollar Real CEER only. CEER is an index and is not a percentage.

A year shown as “No data” has no bar for property tax and no line point for that series, and a missing year breaks a line.

Tax rates per $1,000 are separate from the trend and are not charted.

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This page is an independent guide. It is not a government site and it is not an official site. It is general information only and is not tax advice. Check the official City of Leduc source before relying on a figure.