New Brunswick Finance News Releases

The government has released its third-quarter fiscal and economic update for 2025-26, projecting a deficit of $1.33 billion to the end of March 2026.

The government has released its third-quarter fiscal and economic update for 2025-26, projecting a deficit of $1.33 billion to the end of March 2026.

Data focused on the government’s economic commitments offers reason to celebrate and highlights opportunity for growth, according to Finance and Treasury Board Minister René Legacy.

Data focused on the government’s economic commitments offers reason to celebrate and highlights opportunity for growth, according to Finance and Treasury Board Minister René Legacy.

As the government prepares its 2026-27 budget, New Brunswickers are being asked to provide their input on key financial decisions.

As the government prepares its 2026-27 budget, New Brunswickers are being asked to provide their input on key financial decisions.

The provincial government has tabled a $1.47-billion capital budget for 2026-27. This is more than $211 million above the budget tabled last year.

The provincial government has tabled a $1.47-billion capital budget for 2026-27. This is more than $211 million above the budget tabled last year.

The government has released its second-quarter update for the 2025-26 fiscal year.

The government has released its second-quarter update for the 2025-26 fiscal year.

The government is proposing legislative amendments to give people easier access to pension benefits and reduce challenges for those administering pension plans.

The government is proposing legislative amendments to give people easier access to pension benefits and reduce challenges for those administering pension plans.

The government has released the What We Heard report, which shares feedback received from New Brunswickers – including key stakeholders – on the property tax system during consultations this past summer.

The government has released the What We Heard report, which shares feedback received from New Brunswickers – including key stakeholders – on the property tax system during consultations this past summer.

The government and the Professional Institute of the Public Service of Canada, which represents about 50 lawyers working in legal services and legislative services within the Office of the Attorney General, have signed a new collective agreement.

The government and the Professional Institute of the Public Service of Canada, which represents about 50 lawyers working in legal services and legislative services within the Office of the Attorney General, have signed a new collective agreement.

The provincial government and the New Brunswick Nurses Union, which represents more than 9,000 nurses, have signed a new collective agreement.

The provincial government and the New Brunswick Nurses Union, which represents more than 9,000 nurses, have signed a new collective agreement.

The provincial government has reached a tentative agreement with the union that represents school business officials across the province.

The provincial government has reached a tentative agreement with the union that represents school business officials across the province.