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Social Democrats Demand Detailed Andorran Tax Data on IRPF and Corporate Levies

Susanna Vela's Social Democratic group seeks comprehensive fiscal breakdowns to evaluate Andorra's tax system's progressivity, main contributors, and incentive impacts amid calls for evidence-based reforms.

Key Points

  • Susanna Vela filed request for latest IRPF breakdowns by income brackets up to €200,000+
  • Seeks corporate tax details by company types, including exemptions and deductions
  • Data to assess tax progressivity, revenue sources, and effects of incentives
  • Aims to inform debate on income distribution and fiscal model reforms

Susanna Vela, president of the Social Democratic parliamentary group and general councillor, registered a request yesterday with the Andorran government for detailed fiscal data on personal income tax (IRPF) and corporate tax from the latest available year.

The move aims to provide a clear picture of the tax system's operations, including which groups shoulder the primary burden, its level of progressivity, and the real effects of reductions, deductions, and fiscal bonuses. Vela's group argues the information is vital for an objective assessment of Andorra's fiscal model, pinpointing major revenue contributors and testing the performance of current tax measures.

For IRPF, the request includes overall figures plus breakdowns by income brackets—from below €24,000 to above €200,000 annually—separating labour income, economic activities, and capital gains. It also seeks distributions of taxable bases, applied reductions, bonuses, and final payments, with emphasis on key incentives such as those for primary residences, rental housing, pension scheme contributions, double taxation relief, and patronage.

Regarding corporate tax, the petition covers positive accounting results, taxable bases, exemptions, reductions, deductions, and settlements, grouped by company types and consolidated entities.

The Social Democrats say the data will fuel informed debate on income distribution and economic disparities, especially among higher earners, while supporting evidence-based ideas for tax system improvements. The government has not yet replied.

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