- CPT30 - Election to Stop
Contributing to the Canada Pension Plan, or Revocation of a Prior
Election
Who should fill out this form?
Fill out this form if you are an employee who is at least 65
years of age but under 70, you are receiving a Canada Pension Plan
(CPP) or Quebec Pension Plan (QPP) retirement pension, and you are
making CPP contributions and want to stop.
You can also fill out this form if you stopped making CPP
contributions in a previous year and you want to restart.
What income is covered by this choice?
The choice you made will apply to all of your income from
pensionable employment, including self-employment earnings. Do
not use this form if your income is only from
self-employment earnings. See Schedule 8, Canada Pension Plan
contributions and overpayment, or Form RC381, Inter-Provincial
Calculation for CPP and QPP Contributions and Overpayments.
How often can you fill out a CPT30 form?
You can fill out this form only once in a calendar year.
Example
You elected to stop making CPP contributions in June 2021 and
you gave a copy of this completed Form CPT30 to your employer at
that time.You have to wait until at least January 2022 to file a
new form to restart your CPP contributions.
If you previously filled out this form, go to Part B to see if
you are eligible to fill out a new one.
If you change jobs, do not fill out a new form. The choice you
made on your original form is still valid, so simply give a copy of
your form to your new employer.
If you already sent us your original form and you need a copy of
it, write to us at the address below.
Where do you send the form?
You are responsible for sending the original completed
Form CPT30 to:
Specialty Services Section
Winnipeg Tax Centre
66 Stapon Road
Winnipeg MB R3C 3M2
However, if you agree to have your employer send the original to
the CRA, it will be accepted.
You will need to provide a copy to each of your employers.
What if you need help?
For more information about electing to stop contributing to the
CPP, revoking the previous election, or using this form, call
1-800-959-8281.
Stopping CPP contributions
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How do you stop making CPP contributions?
First, fill in Part A and B and, if you are eligible, Part C of
this form. Do not complete Part D.
You must wait until the day after you turn 65 before you
sign and date the completed form. When you fill out this form for
the first time, the date you write must be the date you give a copy
of the form to your employer.
Give each of your employers:
Send the original form to the Winnipeg Tax Centre at the address
on this page.
Keep a copy of the form for your records.
When is your election effective?
Your election is effective on the first day of the month after
the date you give a copy of this form to your employer. Your
employer should stop deducting CPP contributions on the first pay
in the month following the month you have given them a copy of this
election form. Your employer may adjust your CPP contributions if
you did not pay the proper amount before the effective date of this
election.
How long does your election last?
Your election will stay in effect until you revoke it or until
you turn 70. You will not have to make CPP contributions unless you
elect to restart making them in a later year.
Restarting CPP contributions
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How do you restart making CPP contributions?
First, fill out Part A and B and, if you are eligible, Part D of
this form. Do not complete Part C.
Promptly give a copy of the form to your employer, together with
proof of age and proof that you are receiving a CPP or QPP
retirement pension. If you are working or will work for more than
one employer, give each employer a copy of this completed
form.
Send the original form to the Winnipeg Tax Centre at the address
on this page.
Keep a copy of the form for your records.
When is your revocation effective?
Once you revoke the election, you will restart making CPP
contributions on the first day of the month after the date you give
a copy of this form to your employer. Your employer will start
deducting CPP contributions from the first pay dated in the month
after the month you signed and dated Part D, as long as you give
them enough notice. Your employer may adjust your CPP contributions
if you did not pay the proper amount after the effective date of
this revocation.
If you filed your revocation with one employer but delayed
giving a copy to your other employers, your other employers will
only start deducting CPP contributions from the first pay dated in
the month after the month they receive the copy of your form. In
such a situation, you can elect to pay the employer's share and
your share of CPP contributions. To do this, fill out Form CPT20,
Election to Pay Canada Pension Plan Contributions, and send it with
your income tax and benefit return or send the completed Form CPT20
separately to your tax centre.
How long does your revocation last?
It will stay in effect until you elect to stop making CPP
contributions in a later year.
You will have to make CPP contributions until one of these
situations occurs:
-
you file the election form to stop contributing to the CPP, in a
later year
-
you stop working
-
you reach 70 years of age
For more information on how to start and stop CPP contributions,
go to canada.ca/taxes-cpp-starting-stopping.
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