Rachel Reeves’ first Labour budget could introduce tax hikes, including potential increases in national insurance, capital gains tax, and gambling levies.

Labour’s manifesto pledged not to raise income tax rates. Last year, Ms Reeves appeared to agree, saying: “People on average earnings are paying more in tax because they are dragged into higher tax brackets. That is a sign of failure. The government is picking the pockets of working people.”

Rachel Reeves is reportedly considering raising tax on vaping products in the upcoming Budget, going beyond the measures announced by the previous government earlier this year.

Recent reports suggest Ms Reeves has backed away from the idea of fundamentally reforming pensions tax relief by introducing a “flat rate” of tax relief set somewhere between 20 per cent and 30 per cent, as previously predicted.

Millions of families face soaring holiday costs as Rachel Reeves's Budget plans include inflation-busting hikes in Air Passenger Duty.

Rachel Reeves intends to increase inheritance tax as part of a scramble to raise as much as £35 billion in this month’s Budget.The Chancellor is reportedly considering a string of changes to the tax,

Income tax thresholds usually rise in line with inflation but the-then Chancellor Rishi Sunak imposed a freeze in 2021 to claw back cash after the Covid pandemic

UK chancellor considers extending ‘seven year rule’ on gift giving to 10 years among other reforms

As Budget day looms, there has been much speculation on the potential tax rises Chancellor Rachel Reeves could go ahead with to fill the £22billion black hole in public's finances. GB News has provided a round-up of what Britons should be on the look out for,