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Régime de rentes du Québec : Jusqu'à 2 394 $ sont attendus das ton compte cette semaine
Juste à temps pour boucler le mois. 🍂
Gabriel Vergani | Dreamstime
C'est la dernière ligne droite avant décembre, et les personnes retraitées du Québec n'ont plus que quelques jours à attendre avant de recevoir le versement d'octobre du Régime de rentes du Québec (RRQ), administré par Retraite Québec. Cataracte ou pas, ouvre les yeux, car elle arrive cette semaine.
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Contrairement à la pension fédérale de la Sécurité de la vieillesse, qui change chaque trimestre, ta rente du RRQ n'a pas bougé depuis janvier et restera la même jusqu'à la fin de l'année.
Elle fait partie des prestations et crédits sur lesquels tu peux compter chaque mois, mais elle atteint rarement le maximum annoncé.
Chaque année travaillée au Québec t'a permis d'accumuler des droits au régime. Tu peux commencer à la toucher dès 60 ans. Encore faut-il la réclamer, puisque Retraite Québec ne la déclenche pas d'elle-même. La demande se fait en ligne dans Mon dossier, sur le site de l'organisme.
Combien peux-tu recevoir cette semaine?
Les montants de 2026 ont été indexés de 2 % le 1er janvier et resteront les mêmes jusqu'en décembre. Voici les maximums mensuels selon l'âge auquel la rente a commencé :
- À 60 ans : jusqu'à 964,90 $, soit 64 % de la rente maximale
- À 65 ans : jusqu'à 1 507,65 $, soit la rente maximale
- À 72 ans : jusqu'à 2 394,15 $, soit 158,8 % de la rente maximale
Chaque mois d'attente après 65 ans fait grimper la rente de 0,7 %. Une personne qui l'a demandée à 68 ans, par exemple, peut toucher jusqu'à 25,2 % de plus que la rente prévue à 65 ans, soit environ 1 888 $ par mois au maximum.
Pourquoi ta rente est-elle souvent sous le maximum?
Pour viser le plafond, il faut avoir gagné au moins le maximum des gains admissibles, fixé à 74 600 $ en 2026, pendant la grande majorité de ta carrière. Les années à revenu plus modeste font baisser la moyenne.
Le régime supplémentaire joue aussi un rôle. Sur les 1 507,65 $ possibles à 65 ans, 1 441,25 $ proviennent du régime de base. Le reste vient de la bonification du RRQ, qui grossira graduellement d'ici 2064.
Ce sont donc surtout les plus jeunes qui en profiteront pleinement. Les personnes déjà retraitées n'en touchent qu'une partie, selon leurs années de cotisation. Pour connaître ton montant exact, Mon dossier affiche les sommes déjà versées et celles à venir.
Quel jour le versement arrive-t-il cette semaine?
Le dépôt est prévu ce vendredi 30 octobre. Retraite Québec verse généralement la rente le dernier jour ouvrable du mois, comme le montre son calendrier complet de 2026.
Tu reçois encore un chèque par la poste? Le dépôt direct t'évite les délais postaux, un détail qui peut faire une différence en pleine période des Fêtes.
Pour tous les chiffres officiels du régime, consulte la page de Retraite Québec.
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What people are saying about the B.C. election campaign
What people are saying in the B.C. election
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck
The snap election in British Columbia is over and Lorne Deorkson has led his Conservatives to victory.
Here's what some notable people are saying about the election.
Stockwell Day, a former federal Conservative cabinet minister, at the B.C. Conservative’s postelection party:
“It’s been a great campaign, I think the strategy was right. I think people just want back to normal. I think the other part of the strategy was just to stand back and let Mr. Eby keep talking and it seems to have worked."
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Former Green Party MLA Rob Botterell at the Green Party's postelection party on Leader Emily Lowan:
“I am so proud of Emily and the campaign she's run. And what I see when I talk to folks in Sidney and in the riding is they're equally just totally impressed by Emily and her poise and her advocacy and her passion and her vision."
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Brian Gardiner, former NDP provincial director at the New Democrat postelection party:
"There's no question Lorne Doerkson was a better opponent than John Rustad was and ran a much better campaign that was run two short years ago," he said. "I think I would have said that it would have been worth waiting a couple of weeks to understand what was going to shake out in terms of both municipal campaigns and the Conservative leadership. But at the same time, the campaign was ready to go and its hard when you are ready to go and not go forward with the plans you have."
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 24, 2026.
By The Canadian Press | Copyright 2026, The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.
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Elenore Sturko loses seat for CentreBC in return to Surrey South
NewsAlert CentreBC LeaderSturko loses seat
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Ethan Cairns
The Canadian Press decision desk is projecting that CentreBC Leader Elenore Sturko has lost her bid to win back her former seat in Surrey South.
The former RCMP officer, who was defeated by B.C. Conservative Megan Knight, was previously elected to the riding in 2022 as a B.C. Liberal before joining the Conservatives in 2024 and winning in nearby Surrey-Cloverdale that year.
But Sturko was ejected from the Conservatives by former party leader John Rustad, who cited the need for caucus unity.
Sturko sat as an Independent before announcing in September that she was joining CentreBC, along with seven other Conservatives defectors.
All except Sturko went back to the Conservatives just days later, after Kerry-Lynn Findlay quit as leader and was replaced by interim leader Lorne Doerkson ahead of the provincial election.
Sturko stayed on and became leader of CentreBC, which she has described as socially progressive and fiscally responsible.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 24, 2026.
By Chuck Chiang | Copyright 2026, The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.
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Alberta Councillor Doubles Down On Push To 'Stop Feeding' Homeless People
Slave Lake Alberta is facing a boycott by a neighbouring First Nation following some comments that were made by a local councillor about the local homeless population.
On September 8, Councillor Joy McGregor provided an update on the Homeless Coalition in Slave Lake. The meeting was recorded on video.
She said the people experiencing homelessness in the community aren't even from there, she then named several nearby Indigenous communities.
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Councillor Joy McGregor
Around the one-hour mark of the video conference, we hear McGregor's comments.
According to CTV News, the Driftpile Cree Nation responded to the comments on Sunday, November 8 in a press release.
"I am calling on our members to move away from supporting Slave Lake’s economy, similarly, we will not be making any capital expenditures in Slave Lake until such time as we receive a public apology," said the release.
Narcity has reached out to Joy McGregor and the Driftpile Cree Nation for comment and we will update this article when we receive a response.
Following her comment in the meeting, McGregor said "I know that that sounds horrible and there will be people down my throat for it. But they have to be accountable. And we have to get them home."
She also noted that homeless individuals have been stealing and "drinking" hand sanitizer and suggested it be hidden away in store aisles like mouthwash.