The Italian government is considering various fiscal measures aimed at increasing household purchasing power as part of the preliminary discussions for the 2027 Budget Law. These include extending the 33% IRPEF tax rate up to €60,000 in income, which could provide additional benefits of up to €1,000 but would cost around €3 billion. Another proposal under consideration is the tax exemption of the 13th-month salary, potentially reducing the tax rate to 15% on amounts up to €15,000, estimated to save workers between €200 and €500 annually. Additionally, there are plans to maintain the 15% tax rate on overtime pay and night work allowances, introduced in the previous budget law. The government is also looking into expanding the 'bonus for working mothers,' which currently provides €60 per month for those with two children earning less than €40,000 annually, possibly raising this to €80 per month. However, the final inclusion of these measures depends on available financial resources.
Bias read (Center): The article presents a balanced overview of proposed fiscal policies being considered by the Italian government, including both potential benefits and associated costs. It does not exhibit overtly biased language, nor does it favor one political side over another. The framing remains neutral, simply




