Politics · Italy · 8 hrs ago
Italy considers extending 33% income tax rate to incomes up to €55,000
Italian Deputy Prime Minister and Forza Italia leader Antonio Tajani outlined a two-stage tax plan at an internal party meeting.
The government is considering extending the 33% income tax rate to people earning up to €55,000 in the next budget.
Raising that income limit to €60,000 is a goal for next year, rather than part of the current proposal.
Tajani said Forza Italia’s requests on health care and young people would be included in the budget, according to people at the meeting.
The plan is still under discussion, and no date was given for presenting the budget bill.
The timing may depend on the outcome of talks with the European Union about budget flexibility.
Italy is considering extending the 33% income tax rate to incomes of up to €55,000 in the upcoming budget.
Deputy Prime Minister Antonio Tajani described the proposal as a concrete possibility at an internal party meeting.
The reported plan would seek to extend the rate to incomes of up to €60,000 next year.
Tajani said proposals from his Forza Italia party on health care and young people would be included in the budget.
- Who
- Deputy Prime Minister and Forza Italia leader Antonio Tajani outlined the scenario.
- What
- Italy is considering extending the 33% income tax rate to incomes of up to €55,000 in the budget, with a goal of extending it to €60,000 next year.
- When
- At an internal party meeting reported on October 21, 2026.
- Where
- Not stated
- Why
- Not stated
This story does not have two clearly opposing sides.
This story does not have a timeline yet.
- Proposed income threshold
- Up to €55,000
- Tax rate
- 33%
- Next-year goal
- Extend the rate to incomes of up to €60,000
- Party
- Forza Italia
What people are saying
a concrete possibility
in two stages