Overview
- Asturias' government has submitted a fiscal reform to the Junta General, reducing the IRPF rate for the lowest income bracket from 10% to 9%.
- The reform raises personal and family minimum thresholds by 10%, allowing taxpayers to contribute less based on factors like age and number of children.
- Higher IRPF tariffs for top income brackets are planned but remain unspecified, aligning with demands from coalition partner Izquierda Unida.
- President Adrián Barbón framed the reform as evidence of a transparent and responsive government during a session with opposition leader Álvaro Queipo.
- Bizkaia, meanwhile, reports an 11.4% revenue increase through April 2025, driven by tax policy adjustments and extraordinary levies.