Budget Reform for 2022

Proposed by Patriots · Passed 10 Jan 2022

✅ Passed

Rationale

Tax cuts for low-income earners and high-income earners are a core component of the budget. Then a few more minor adjustments were made and the defense budget was doubled.

Figures show the previous budget where they changed the new value.

Annual Taxes

Earning band Tax rate
Personal income tax: Low earners 15% 10%
Personal income tax: Medium earners 25%
Personal income tax: High earners 32% 30%
Personal income tax: Elite earners 35%

Annual Spending

Category $ per capita Amount
Social Welfare $1,113 $1,067 $73.0bn $70.0bn
Retirement $3,277 $215.0bn
Healthcare $2,820 $2,744 $185.0bn $180.0bn
Education $1,753 $1,829 $115.0bn $120.0bn
Housing $686 $610 $45.0bn $40.0bn
Justice, Police & Internal Security $915 $60.0bn
Defence $915 $1,829 $60.0bn $120.0bn
Environment & Climate $396 $305 $26.0bn $20.0bn
Business Support $762 $610 $50.0bn $40.0bn
Arts, Culture & Media $274 $18.0bn
Foreign Aid $69 $46 $4.5bn $3.0bn
Roads & Highways $408 $381 $26.8bn $25.0bn
Public Transport & Rail $327 $305 $21.4bn $20.0bn
Energy Infrastructure $245 $229 $16.1bn $15.0bn
Ports & Airports $163 $152 $10.7bn $10.0bn
Total $926.5bn $956.0bn

Vote tally

National Assembly

Failed
0Yes 0No 47Not voted 47 seats

For: 0 / 47 filled seats (0.0%) — needs 50.0%

Against: 0 · Abstained: 0 · Not voted: 47

Party Seats Vote
Democratic Socialist Of The Northsea 16 Not voted
Liberal Center 31 Not voted
Northsea National Union 18 Not voted
Patriots Proposer 0 Yes
The Northsea Rally 35 Not voted

Voting record

Every vote must state a public reason. Most recent first.

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