Find a budget · Territory

Yukon: where to find the budget

Yukon's Department of Finance tables a budget each spring and publishes the Public Accounts each fall. Yukon has no auditor general of its own. The Auditor General of Canada audits the territory's books and reports to the Yukon Legislative Assembly. Every year's budget documents are archived on Yukon's open government portal, which is where the links below point.

Links verified November 6, 2026 ← All governments
01

The plan: the Yukon budget

A budget is a statement of intent. It sets out what the territory expects to raise, spend and borrow in the year ahead. It is not a record of what happened. The most recent budget archived on Yukon's open government portal is 2025–26, tabled in March 2025. Newer budget documents are published on yukon.ca; we will add them once we have opened and confirmed them.

02

The record: what was actually spent

The budget is a promise; the Public Accounts are the receipt.

03

Between budgets

Plans change during the year. Yukon reports those changes in an interim update and in supplementary estimates, which ask the Legislative Assembly for more money.

04

The independent checks

The Auditor General of Canada is Yukon's auditor. It audits the territory's annual financial statements and also carries out performance audits of territorial programs.

Finding the documents is step one.

We are building an independent, plain-language report card on how this money is spent, at every level of government, published quarterly and free to read. Our first report card rates the federal government, provinces and territories; your support takes it to cities.

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