Andorra's 2026 Public Sector Budget Hits €2.09 Billion, Up 8.7% in Spending
Core expenditure rises 9.6% to €1.99 billion and revenues climb 9.3% to €1.89 billion, driven by public administrations and Social Security despite declines in state enterprises.
Key Points
- Andorra's 2026 public sector budget hits €2.09 billion in spending, up 8.7% YoY.
- Core expenditure rises 9.6% to €1.99 billion; revenues up 9.3% to €1.89 billion.
- Public administrations spending surges 13.4% to €1.80 billion; Social Security up 11.1%.
- State enterprises see declines, with non-financial public companies down 13.2% in aggregate.
Andorra's public sector budget for 2026 reaches €2.089,1 million in both aggregated expenditure and revenue, marking an 8,7% increase in spending and 8,5% rise in revenues compared to the previous year, according to data released Monday by the Department of Statistics.
Excluding financial assets and liabilities, core expenditure totals €1.990,3 million, up 9,6%, while revenues grow to €1.887,4 million, a 9,3% gain. Public administrations lead the expansion, with aggregated spending at €1.803,4 million—a 13,4% increase—and revenues matching that figure after a 13,1% uptick. On a non-financial basis, their expenditure hits €1.715,6 million (11,3% higher) and revenues €1.661,5 million (10,7% rise).
Within public administrations, the central government drives much of the growth at €808,6 million in spending, up 17,1%. Non-profit institutions allocate €162,2 million, a 11,5% increase, and non-market public companies €33,5 million, rising 3,1%. Revenues in these areas follow similar upward trends, particularly among non-profits. Local administrations project €257 million in expenditure, up 9,7%, while Social Security Funds reach €542,2 million, increasing 11,1%.
Non-financial public companies record declines in aggregated terms, with both expenditure and revenues at €278,2 million, down 13,2%. Excluding financial items, spending holds steady at €267,5 million, and revenues edge up 1,6% to €218,5 million. Public financial institutions see €7,4 million in expenditure and revenues—a 29,3% drop—though non-financial spending grows 4%.
The figures highlight an overall expansion in public accounts, propelled by public administrations and Social Security, despite reductions in certain state enterprises.
Original Sources
This article was aggregated from the following Catalan-language sources: