Log In

Economic strength is only meaningful if it translates into real improvements in people’s lives. This Budget places that principle at its centre

Workplace grievances top the list, while the HRC also focuses on the island’s obligations toward disabled residents

Payroll tax cuts, decrease in vehicle licensing fees and duty relief on essential items among financial breaks expected

The Appropriations Act 2026 passes without objection in the Upper House

It makes financial and common sense for Kaleidoscope Arts Foundation to take on the restoration of Montpelier in Devonshire

Legislation clarifies funding for Corporate Income Tax Agency and gives it oversight of economic substance

Tawana Tannock notes the impact of the international business sector on island’s economy as Upper House debates the Budget

Diallo Rabain, the Minister of the Cabinet Office and Digital Innovation, outlines backlogs and plans for a change of office

Police, defence, drug control, customs and fire service have all been allocated more money for 2026-27

Linda Smith, the Shadow Minister of Public Works and Environment, reflects on the 2026-27 Budget

Jaché Adams, Minister of Public Works and Environment, details funding designed to improve safety and efficiency

Douglas De Couto, shadow finance minister, says while Opposition supports cuts, it also supports growth