Forbundsregeringen og delstaterne er blevet enige om økonomisk reform for kommunerne

Forbundsregeringen og delstaterne er blevet enige om en ny regel, der skal aflaste kommunerne. Forbundsregeringen vil fremover dække 80 procent af omkostningerne ved visse forbundslove.

Efter en langvarig tvist annoncerede Niedersachsens ministerpræsident Olaf Lies aftalen onsdag aften. Den følger princippet "Den, der bestiller, betaler" og forventes at træde i kraft den 1. september. Kansler Friedrich Merz talte om et nyt kapitel i samarbejdet. Ved nye ydelseslove eller ændringer med ekstraomkostninger på over 200 millioner euro for delstater og kommuner dækker forbundsregeringen 80 procent. Dette berører primært love såsom den føderale deltagelseslov, børne- og ungdomsforsorgen samt underholdsbidrag. Kommunernes omkostninger er steget markant i de senere år.

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Politicians Manuela Schwesig and Markus Söder advocating for tax reform in the German parliament following the rejection of a relief premium.
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Politicians call for tax reform after Bundesrat rejects relief premium

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After the Bundesrat blocked the planned tax-free relief premium of up to 1,000 euros, leading politicians are urging a comprehensive income tax reform instead. Manuela Schwesig (SPD) and Markus Söder (CSU) described the premium as failed.

Saxony-Anhalt's Minister President Sven Schulze has insisted on the states' right to have a say in planned social reforms. He called for close coordination and special consideration of East German concerns. He made these statements in an interview with Germany's Editorial Network (RND).

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Following Chancellor Merz's announcement that the bill was practically ready, the German government finalized its health reform draft on April 28, targeting 16.3 billion euros in savings from 2027—down from an initial 19.6 billion—to address a 15.3 billion euro deficit at statutory health insurers. The Greens decry it as a burden on insured people and companies, while Health Minister Nina Warken calls it balanced. Cabinet approval is set for Wednesday.

Germany's black-red federal government aims to pass a package of reforms covering taxes, the labor market, pensions and bureaucracy reduction before the summer break. A further coalition committee meeting shortly before the parliamentary summer recess in early July is set to make the decisions. Chancellor Friedrich Merz will invite social partners to the chancellery in early June.

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Federal Health Minister Nina Warken's (CDU) draft law to stabilize statutory health insurance—building on her April 14 announcement of the Finance Commission's 66 savings proposals—is now public, aiming for nearly 20 billion euros in relief by 2027. Coalition partners, especially the CSU, criticize the burden distribution amid a looming 15 billion euro deficit.

Top representatives of Germany's black-red coalition from CDU, CSU and SPD concluded their two-day talks on energy prices and social-tax reforms late Sunday night at Villa Borsig near Berlin. No results were disclosed immediately. It remains unclear if announcements will follow on Monday.

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The Chilean Association of Municipalities accused Finance Minister Jorge Quiroz on Monday of showing no willingness to dialogue on the contributions project and requested to halt its processing until it is guaranteed that there will be no decrease in municipal revenues.

 

 

 

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