BrazilAssets & InvestmentsRegulatory changes detected in official sources — tracked continuously by GovToDate's monitoring.
Last detection: 28 September 2026
What changes: The regulation of the tax reform foresees the reduction of tax rates on real estate transactions. The text, which was modified, has returned to the Chamber of Deputies for further deliberation.
What changes: Complementary Law No. 227/2026 regulates the Tax Reform, establishing the rules for the Tax on Goods and Services (IBS), which will replace ICMS and ISS. An IBS pilot project involving 123 companies, including large corporations, is scheduled to begin on January 5th.
What changes: The Senate approved the bill creating the Special Regime for Asset Update and Regularization (Rearp). This regime allows for updating the values of real estate and vehicles for Income Tax purposes and regularizing undeclared lawful assets, with reduced rates for individuals and companies.
What changes: The Constitution and Justice Committee (CCJ) held public hearings on the complementary bill (PLP 108/2024) detailing the new taxes on goods and services. There were disagreements regarding the Property Transfer Tax and warnings about double taxation on inheritances and donations.
What changes: The regulation of at least 71 provisions of the tax reform (EC 132/2023) was a priority for the Senate in 2024. This includes defining basic food basket items with zero tax, cashback for electricity and gas bills, and the Selective Tax on harmful products.
What changes: The regulation of tax reform aims to reduce the rates on real estate transactions. This measure is part of a broader effort to reformulate the Brazilian tax system, with the objective of simplifying taxes and potentially reducing the tax burden on certain real estate transactions.
What changes: The Constitution and Justice Committee (CCJ) debated the regulation of new taxes on goods and services, as proposed by complementary bill PLP 108/2024. Discussions included disagreements regarding the Property Transfer Tax (ITBI) and concerns about double taxation on inheritances and donations, as well as the Public Lighting Contribution.
What changes: The regulation of 71 provisions of the tax reform (EC 132/2023) is one of the Senate's priorities for 2024. This includes defining specific rates and regimes, such as zero-tax basic food basket items, cashback for electricity and gas bills, and the Selective Tax on harmful products.
What changes: The CCJ held a public hearing on the second part of the tax reform regulation, focusing on tax credits and the Inheritance and Donation Tax (ITCMD). Experts discussed the transition from ICMS to IBS and suggested that the acquisition of assets through donation or inheritance should not be subject to Income Tax.
What changes: Complementary Law No. 227/2026, enacted on January 13, 2026, establishes the creation of the Management Committee for the Tax on Goods and Services (IBS) and defines the rules for this new tax, which will replace ICMS and ISS.
What changes: A pilot project for the Tax on Goods and Services (IBS) will begin on January 5, 2026, with the participation of 123 companies, including large corporations such as Petrobras, Ambev, Natura, BRF, Amazon, Nestlé, and Vale.
What changes: The regulation of the tax reform, after modifications, has returned to the Chamber of Deputies for analysis. This is a step in the legislative process to detail the new tax rules established by the reform.
What changes: The Constitution and Justice Committee (CCJ) has received a report on the second part of the tax reform regulation. This report is part of the process of detailing the new tax laws.
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