The Junta government is studying the application of a tax reduction in 2025 to facilitate the access to housing in the region. This was announced by the spokesperson and Minister of Economy and Finance, Carolina España, after the meeting of the Government Council.
“We were studying, as we always do at this time, various fiscal measures; in this case, very specific surgical measures to remedy the situation of families, businesses, and also linked to access to housing,” the advisor said before emphasizing that “studying means that, once we have the different proposals on the tablewe will have to analyze what is the compatibility in the budgeteitheralso depending on budget availability.
The head of the Andalusian Treasury recalled that the Andalusian government of Juanma Moreno had already achieved “significant tax cuts, up to six times on middle and low incomes,” That is why, as he stressed, “if we do something this year, it will be something very specific, a specific or surgical measure for a certain sector or segment of the population, or for a certain problem such as housing.”
Likewise, he warned that “these tax cuts that have been made within the framework of our financial powers” of the autonomous community “This does not mean that we should stop demanding the 1.5 billion euros that we are missing each year” in Andalusia, following the application of the current regional financing model. “We are not going to increase taxes for Andalusians to have to devote more resources to the privileged financing of Catalonia.”
As explained, the six tax cuts undertaken by the Council “have also helped generate greater economic activity, so that there is a greater number of declarants, up to almost 600,000 and 14,000 million euros more “collected during these five years of the Moreno government” compared to the previous five years of the socialist government “in Andalusia.
Spain stressed that with these reductions the economy has evolved, jobs have been generated and greater income has been generated, so the Council has been able to “increase health budgets by 40%, and those of education and social services around 34% and 35%.
