According to the 2024 Budget Policy Statement that was
tabled in Parliament, Ruto’s government is targeting to raise revenue through
the enforcement of the wealth tax.
As outlined in the 172-page document, the tax will be set at
a flat rate for all vehicles and an additional charge based on the engine
capacity of the vehicle.
The Treasury outlined that the taxation would be progressive
and is scheduled to be implemented between the upcoming financial year,
2024/2025, and the 2026/2027 financial year.
"The Government will introduce Motor Vehicle Circulation tax, in the medium term, on all motor vehicles based on a flat rate or on the engine capacity of the vehicle to improve progressivity.
"In the
design of the tax, exemptions will be provided for certain categories of motor
vehicles," read the policy statement.
As detailed in the Treasury Medium-Term Revenue Strategy,
the tax will be paid by vehicle owners annually.
In enforcement, the government will rely on the renewal of
insurance policies as a mechanism to ensure the implementation of the tax.
The new tax strategy could prove expensive for some
motorists given that the government is also gearing towards introducing
toll stations on the new highways in the country.
The Kenyan DAILY POST
1 Comments
Meret!
ReplyDeleteThis the problem of having a proboscis monkey as head of state!
Taxes taxes everywhere! This useless kipsigis maskareding as being nandi is full of shit!
Kazi ni kutangatanga kama shetani - kozi hizi si za mamake na hatutaki! He should work.
What will happen when every working kenya citizen down their tools for good? The imbecile fool will be licking mkundu yake.
Shetani kabisa!