The UK economy: A dashboard
This interactive dashboard shows data on economic growth, inflation, trade, employment, government borrowing and debt across the UK.
The Taxation (Energy and Vehicles) Bill 2026-27 is scheduled to receive its second reading and complete its remaining stages in the Commons on 1 July 2026.
Taxation (Energy and Vehicles) Bill 2026-27 (301KB PDF)
The Taxation (Energy and Vehicles) Bill 2026-27 (bill 103 of 2026-27) was introduced on 24 June 2026.
The bill with its explanatory notes is published on the bill’s page on Parliament.uk. The page also provides details of the bill’s parliamentary progress.
The bill makes provision for three tax measures:
The government had announced the first of these measures, the increase in the rate of the EGL, on 21 April.
The other two measures were announced on 20 May and 21 May as part of the government’s response to the impact of the US/Israel-Iran conflict on energy prices and the cost of living.
In his business statement on 18 June, the Leader of the House Sir Alan Campbell announced that all stages of the Taxation (Energy and Vehicles) Bill would be taken on 1 July 2026.
If the bill passes its stages in the Commons, it will then go to the House of Lords for formal consideration. However, the Lords do not have the power to amend tax legislation due to the financial privilege of the Commons.
Taxation (Energy and Vehicles) Bill 2026-27 (301KB PDF)
This interactive dashboard shows data on economic growth, inflation, trade, employment, government borrowing and debt across the UK.
The High Income Child Benefit Charge provides for Child Benefit to be clawed back through the tax system from families where the highest earner has an income in excess of a set threshold, now set at £60,000.
Answers to frequently asked questions relating to banking, credit, mortgages, investments and financial service fraud.