Tax proposals
How the parties would change income tax, stamp duty, VAT, capital gains and more — and what each could mean for your money.
Proportional Property Tax
See how Andy Burnham's Proportional Property Tax (replacing council tax and stamp duty in England) would change your bill. Free calculator and plain-English guide.
Abolish stamp duty on homes
What would scrapping stamp duty on main homes save you? The Conservative proposal explained, with a free SDLT calculator for England and Northern Ireland.
Scrap VAT on school fees
What would reversing the 20% VAT on private school fees save you? The Conservative proposal explained, with a free fee-saving calculator and the debate.
The “First Job Bonus”
The Conservative 'First Job Bonus' would redirect young workers' first £5,000 of National Insurance toward a home deposit. How it would work, for and against.
Axe the Carbon Tax
The Conservatives pledge to scrap the UK Emissions Trading Scheme in full. What the Carbon Tax is, who it affects, and the arguments for and against.
An annual wealth tax
The Green Party's wealth tax: 1% above £10m, 2% above £1bn. See who would pay and estimate the annual bill with a free calculator, plus the arguments.
Align CGT with income tax
The Green Party would tax capital gains at income-tax rates (20/40/45%). See what it could cost you with a free CGT calculator, plus the case for and against.
Capital gains tax reform
The Lib Dems' CGT reform: standalone 20/40/45% bands on the gain, with a £5,000 allowance. See what you'd pay with a free calculator, plus the debate.
A £20,000 tax-free allowance
Reform UK proposes raising the income tax personal allowance to £20,000 and the higher-rate threshold to £70,000. Read the explainer and calculate your saving.
The “Britannia Card” for non-doms
Reform UK proposes a one-off £250,000 fee for non-doms to exempt overseas income, gains and wealth from UK tax, with the fees redistributed to low-paid workers. Explainer and analysis.
Reform: the money
A plain-English guide to Reform UK's fiscal plans: the tax cuts, the claimed savings that would pay for them, where the money would be spent, and what independent analysts say.