Poland’s Sejm has again passed a bill introducing a new PIT rate and tax threshold. That is a confirmed legislative development, but it is not yet a basis for calculating who will pay more or less tax. The supplied reports do not state the rates, threshold values or the taxpayers covered.
Polsat News reported that 236 MPs voted for the bill and 207 against it in Thursday evening’s vote. It also said the lower house was voting on the proposal for a second time. TVN24 reported that MPs rejected all amendments, including proposals to raise or index the thresholds and to remove a corporate-income-tax increase for the largest companies.
The evidence supports a narrow but important conclusion: the lower house chose to retain the proposal in the form described by the reports. It does not support claims that the reform’s effects on an individual household, a company or public revenues can already be calculated. Without the bill’s text, the exact PIT rate, income threshold, scope of the CIT provision and effective date remain unknown.
Supporters may reasonably argue that the repeat passage reduces one layer of parliamentary uncertainty. That is true of the reported vote itself. It does not settle the practical consequences of the package, which the available excerpts do not document.
The next facts to watch are the full bill, the official voting record and its subsequent legislative path, including whether and how the Senate considers it and what happens at the presidential stage.
Sources
- Polsat News · Source date: 2026-11-05
- TVN24 · Source date: 2026-11-05
Independent editorial content. WUA is not affiliated with any political party. 2026-11-05