Salerno and Rome are the cities in which more additional Irpefs are paid if you have a 40,000 euro income, immediately followed by Avellino and Naples: All above the 1,400 euros of withdrawal. For low income, around 20,000 euros per year, Vibo Valentia is instead winning the dear additional scepter. In the ranking between big cities strong, the contrast between the low -income Romans and the Milanese who pay less than half because they do not have municipal Irpef. The gap between the two large metropolises still remains very high even at 40,000 euros: to the 1,542 euros paid by the Romans, the 916 paid by those who live in Milan are opposed. To deal with citizens, measuring the level of regional and municipal IRPEF is from the UIL which has drawn up various rankings for regions and municipalities, measuring the impact on two income levels: at 20,000 and 40,000 euros.
The photo taken in the different tables has a common factor: in Italy, the weight of local taxation is very uneven. Citizens and citizens with the same income – says the study of the social status, tax and social security policies, immigration of UIL – pay additional personal and regional, clearly different, depending on the territory in which they live. “A reform of local taxation is needed – says the Secretary General of the Uil Santo Biondo who guides the department – which introduces criteria of greater equity and progressiveness, with protection for fragile people, just as Italy has committed itself to doing in the PNRR”. The first ranking is related to metropolitan cities. For low income, those of 20,000 euros, it is paid from a minimum of 263 euros in Milan to a maximum of 607 euros in Naples, followed by the 606 in Rome. If you go up to 40,000 euros, however, it is the capital that leads the ranking with 1,452 euros of additional Irpef paid, followed by Naples (1,428 euros), Turin (1.206 euros) Genoa (1,138 euros), Bologna (1.122 euros) and Reggio Calabria (1,012 euros). Milan is under this threshold for 916 euros. Cagliari tail light for 778 euros. The ranking of all provincial capitals, for the income of 40,000 euros sees the capitals of Campania and Lazio in the lead above all. Salerno is the most onerous city (1,468 euros), followed by Rome (1,452 euros); Avellino and Naples (1,428 euros); Frosinone, Latina and Rieti (1,412 euros); Viterbo (1,394 euros); Benevento and Caserta (1,348 euros).
The ranking changes a little if you look at low -income taxpayers: the 10 cities where higher additional additional are paid are: Vibo Valentia, with 686 euros; Salerno, with 627 euros; Avellino and Naples, with 607 euros; Rome, with 606 euros; Frosinone, Latina and Rieti with 586 euros; Viterbo, with 576 euros and Perugia, with 570 euros. To favor the gaps is also the fact that citizens with an income of 20,000 euros residing in Mantua, Milan, Bolzano, Trento, Florence and Enna do not have the municipal additional and therefore only pay the regional Irpef. At 40,000 euros of income, however, only the citizens of Trento and Bolzano are exempt. “We strongly reiterate that, never as in this historical phase, also full of social transformations, the tax system of our country must be the main tool to affirm conditions of equity and solidarity, necessary to strengthen national social cohesion”, says the confederal secretary Uil Santo Biondo according to which “too often these taxes are used to compensate for the linear cuts of governments to current expenditure towards the territories, without a corresponding improvement in public services. The result is that citizens, in particular those with medium-low income, pay more to receive less ». Hence the need for a reform of local taxation “so that the use of local withdrawal is transparent and traceable with respect to the financing of citizenship services such as health, education, study right, public transport and assistance”.