FranceTax & IncomeRegulatory changes detected in official sources — tracked continuously by GovToDate's monitoring.
Last detection: 28 September 2026
What changes: The income tax scale is revalued to account for inflation, an increase of 0.9%. This scale, used for tax calculation, is progressive and includes several income brackets with different tax rates, ranging from 0% to 45%. The 2026 finance law sets this new scale, applicable to 2025 income.
What changes: The income tax scale for 2026, applicable to 2025 income, is set by the 2026 finance law. It includes several brackets with progressive tax rates: 0% up to €11,600, 11% from €11,601 to €29,579, 30% from €29,580 to €84,577, and 45% above €181,917 (intermediate brackets are 11% and 30%).
What changes: Article 200 of the General Tax Code has been amended. The version in force for this amendment runs from February 21, 2026, to January 1, 2027.
What changes: The income tax scale is revalued by 0.9% for the year 2026. This revaluation, which follows inflation, applies to income from 2025 and will be used for the calculation of tax due in 2026. The progressive scale includes several income brackets with varying tax rates.
What changes: The income tax scale is revalued in line with inflation, i.e., +0.9%. This revaluation applies to income from 2026.
What changes: The 2026 campaign to declare income from 2025 will begin on April 9. A tax services simulator is available to estimate the amount of tax.
What changes: The income tax brackets and rates for 2026 have been revalued by 0.9% to account for inflation. This updated progressive scale, which ranges from 0% to 45%, is used to calculate income tax based on taxable income and the family quotient.
What changes: The income tax brackets and rates for 2026 have been revalued to account for inflation. This adjustment aims to maintain the purchasing power of taxpayers by ensuring that tax thresholds keep pace with the rising cost of living.
What changes: Non-residents have the option to have their tax calculated using the average rate. If this option is not chosen, their income will be taxed at a minimum rate of 20% up to €29,579 for income received in 2025, and 30% for income above this threshold.
What changes: Non-residents will be taxed at a minimum rate of 20% on income up to €29,579, and 30% on income above this threshold. Alternatively, they can opt for the average rate calculation.
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