Lucrezia Ciotti The next budget law aims to introduce a significant cutting ofPersonal income tax, with a hypothesis of extension up to incomes of 200 thousand euros, thus affecting a large part of taxpayers. The government is defining the guidelines of the Maneuver, which provides targeted interventions for families, businesses, and pensioners, alongside selective fiscal and social measures.
Towards the approval of the Budgetary Planning Document
Il government The Council of Ministers is preparing to discuss the Budget Draft Document, which will then be sent to Brussels tomorrow. The Budget Law will take a few more days to reach the Chambers, by deadline of October 20th, and will be the subject of a further Council of Ministers later this week.
On Sunday evening the centre-right leaders outlined the main measures to be included in the Budget, agreeing in principle on key measures such as the reduction of the second Irpef tax rate, the new tax relief scheme, and the partial freeze on the increase in the retirement age.
Budget, proposed personal income tax cuts of up to €200: all the latest news
La Maneuver 2026, with a total value of approximately 16 billion euros, appears to be one of the lightest in recent years. The core remains the cut in the second Irpef tax rate, which might be of interest incomes up to 200 thousand euros, with an estimated maximum benefit of €440 per year for employees. Other measures currently being finalized include a new nine-year, 108-payment debt relief plan, the selective elimination of the retirement age increase, and possible extensions of the Women's Option, Quota 103, and the Social Ape program.
Il package includes There will also be incentives for families, including tax breaks, extended parental leave, and deductions related to the family income, along with a selective extension of the renovation bonus. For businesses, in addition to the renewal of existing incentives, a new incentive is planned which will replace Transition 5.0. healthcare sector It will receive an additional €2,5 billion for hiring and reducing waiting lists. Finally, the extraordinary contribution from banks and, in part, insurance companies should provide approximately €2,8 billion, necessary to support some of the most significant measures of the budget.