Please be advised that this site is not affiliated with the Canada Revenue Agency office.
It was created to provide general Canada Child Benefits information only.

You need to tell the CRA your new address if you move.

Your benefit and credit payments may stop if you do not. This is the case even if you use direct deposit and your bank account does not change.

The CRA will not share your change of address with other government departments. You need to contact each government department or agency to give them your new address (e.g. Service Canada Employment Insurance office, IRCC, etc). See Change your address with a different department or agency


Change your personal address

Online
Change your address online now using My Account.

Alternative: MyCRA web app

By phone
Change your address by phone
Before you call
To verify your identity, you will need:

  • your social insurance number (SIN)
  • your full name and date of birth
  • your complete address
  • an assessed return, notice of assessment or reassessment, other tax document, or be signed in to My Account

If you are calling the CRA on behalf of someone else, you must be a legal representative.

Telephone number
1-800-959-8281

Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut:
1-866-426-1527

Outside Canada and the United States (operates in Eastern Time):
613-940-8495

Hours
Table 1
Day Hours
Monday to Friday 8 am to 8 pm
Saturday 9 am to 5 pm
Sunday Closed

Closed on public holidays

By mail:
Change your address by mail
  1. Complete Form RC325, Address Change Request
  2. Mail the completed form to the address on the form
Change an address by mail for someone else

You may also change the address of another individual at the same time, such as your spouse or common-law partner. Include a signed letter with your form that contains the individual’s:

  • name
  • social insurance number
  • signature

Saving in the wrong registered account can quietly destroy a low-income worker’s retirement setup. Read our guide on TFSA vs RRSP for Low Income Earners: Avoid the GIS Retirement Trap to discover why RRSP withdrawals trigger a hidden 50% benefit clawback—and how shifting to a TFSA protects your Guaranteed Income Supplement benefits.

Stop wasting money on monthly bank fees and missing out on valuable rewards! Discover how switching to Canada’s top no-fee bank accounts and zero-annual-fee cash-back credit cards can help you keep more money in your pocket. Read our article Best No-Fee Bank Accounts & Cash-Back Cards in Canada (2026 Guide) at Unemployment Canada to start saving today.
 
Discover how to maximize your tax-free government relief with complete CRA details on the newly launched Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit (CGEB). Learn about updated 2026 eligibility rules, enhanced quarterly payout schedules, and maximum income limits. Read our article Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit 2026: Eligibility & Payment Schedule, at taxservicecanada.ca.
 
Never miss an Old Age Security payment by bookmarking our dedicated 2026 OAS Payment Schedule page today. Managing your retirement budget is much easier when you know exactly when your funds will arrive in your account. By saving this link, you’ll have instant, one-click access to the most up-to-date distribution dates and any schedule adjustments throughout the year.

* * * * Most viewed topics * * * *

FREE Canadian Dental Care Plan Coverage – Online Application*

2026 CPP and OAS payment dates

Check the status of my Canadian passport application