38 rate sets Sources re-read October 2026

Rates Changelog

Every set of rates this site publishes, the period it applies to, the authority it came from, and the date we last read that authority. Australian rates move on set dates — 1 July for tax and super, 20 March and 20 September for Centrelink, 1 January for student payments — and this page records which of those we are on.

What we are currently publishing

WhatAppliesSourceLast checked
Income tax rates (resident)2026–27Australian Taxation Office11 October 2026
HELP / HECS repayment thresholds2026–27Australian Taxation Office11 October 2026
Super contribution caps (concessional and non-concessional)2026–27Australian Taxation Office11 October 2026
Medicare levy surcharge thresholds2026–27Australian Taxation Office11 October 2026
Centrelink payment rates20 September 2026 to 19 March 2027Department of Social Services — Social Security Guide12 October 2026
Rent Assistance20 September 2026Department of Social Services — Social Security Guide12 October 2026
Family Tax Benefit2026–27Department of Social Services — Family Assistance Guide12 October 2026
Child Care Subsidy2026–27Department of Social Services — Family Assistance Guide12 October 2026
Stamp duty — NSW2026/2027 financial yearRevenue NSW14 October 2026
Stamp duty — VICcurrent ratesState Revenue Office Victoria14 October 2026
Stamp duty — QLDcurrent ratesQueensland Revenue Office14 October 2026
Stamp duty — WAcurrent rates (page updated 30 July 2026)Department of Treasury and Finance (WA)14 October 2026
Stamp duty — SAcurrent ratesRevenueSA14 October 2026
Stamp duty — TASrates applying to transfers on or after 21 October 2013State Revenue Office Tasmania14 October 2026
Stamp duty — ACTtransfers with a transaction date on or after 1 July 2026ACT Revenue Office14 October 2026
Stamp duty — NTconveyances on or after 1 July 2017NT Territory Revenue Office14 October 2026
Land tax — NSW2026 land tax yearRevenue NSW11 October 2026
Land tax — VIC2024 land tax year onwards (current rates)State Revenue Office Victoria11 October 2026
Land tax — QLDcurrent ratesQueensland Revenue Office11 October 2026
Land tax — WAcurrent ratesRevenueWA12 October 2026
Land tax — SA2026–27RevenueSA12 October 2026
Land tax — TASrates from 1 July 2025State Revenue Office Tasmania12 October 2026
Payroll tax — NSWcurrent ratesRevenue NSW12 October 2026
Payroll tax — VICcurrent ratesState Revenue Office Victoria12 October 2026
Payroll tax — QLDcurrent ratesQueensland Revenue Office12 October 2026
Payroll tax — WAcurrent ratesRevenueWA12 October 2026
Payroll tax — SAcurrent ratesRevenueSA12 October 2026
Payroll tax — ACTcurrent ratesACT Revenue Office12 October 2026
Payroll tax — TAScurrent ratesState Revenue Office Tasmania12 October 2026
Payroll tax — NTcurrent ratesNT Territory Revenue Office12 October 2026
Rental bond cap — NSW4 weeks rentNSW Fair Trading12 October 2026
Rental bond cap — VIC1 month of rentConsumer Affairs Victoria12 October 2026
Rental bond cap — QLD4 weeks rentResidential Tenancies Authority12 October 2026
Rental bond cap — WA4 weeks rentConsumer Protection WA12 October 2026
Rental bond cap — SA4 or 6 weeks rentConsumer and Business Services SA12 October 2026
Rental bond cap — TAS4 weeks rentConsumer, Building and Occupational Services Tasmania12 October 2026
Rental bond cap — ACT4 weeks rentAccess Canberra12 October 2026
Rental bond cap — NT4 weeks rentNT Consumer Affairs12 October 2026

Read a row as: this is the filing we have checked, on the date in the last column. If a rate has moved since then, the page it links to still carries the older figure until we re-read the source — which is why the checked date matters as much as the number.

When Australian rates actually change

Two consequences worth remembering: a rate quoted without its period is meaningless, and a page that has not re-read its source since the last movement date is one to check yourself.

Frequently asked questions

How often do you re-check?

On every movement date above, and again whenever we add or change a page. The date in the table is the date of the last read, not the date the rate changed.

What if a rate moves and this page has not caught up?

Then the checked date will show it. Nothing here is presented as live: every page names its authority and the date we read it, so you can always tell how current a figure is.

Why do some rows say "current rates" instead of a year?

Because that is how the authority publishes it. Some revenue offices label a table by the financial year it applies to, others only say "current rates" — we copy their label rather than invent one.

Do you publish anything you have not verified?

No, and the gaps are listed rather than filled: see how we check the numbers.