Conservative champion, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán gave his state-of-the-nation address in which he outlined his government’s plans for 2025.
Orbán announced upcoming (unprecedented) tax cuts for mothers with multiple children.
European Conservative reported:
“Most of the new measures are meant to help families raise more kids, with the most important new element being the expansion of the country’s unique lifetime tax exemption from mothers of four to those with three and two children.
Hungarian mothers with three children will be given lifetime income tax exemption from October this year, while the same will be gradually expanded to cover mothers with two kids starting January 2026. These measures are estimated to affect 250 thousand families with three children, and another 600 thousand raising two.”
Hungary is making history with the largest tax cut in Europe & the entire Western world!
We are building the world’s first family-centred economy:
One-child mothers exempt from income tax until they turn 30.
Two or more children? No income tax for life!Securing the… pic.twitter.com/iGY96p5LiZ
— Orbán Viktor (@PM_ViktorOrban) March 16, 2025
“There will only be more births if the mothers feel financially secure, Orbán said, adding that Hungary would have at least two hundred thousand fewer births since 2010 if it wasn’t for the Fidesz government’s generous family policies.”
Besides the mothers’ tax exemption – which is unique in the EU – Hungarian families already can deduct a certain amount from their taxes, like in some other countries.
“Orbán, however, also announced the doubling of the amount of these deductibles later this year, increasing the monthly amount parents can write off their taxes to €50 euros after one child, €200 after two, and €500 after three children. In addition, all types of allowances and childcare benefits linked to parental leave will also become tax-free.”
While these cuts are expected to raise public spending, Hungary can afford it, Orbán said, ‘while continuing to decrease public debt alongside steady economic growth’.
“Even before, Hungary’s family policies have received widespread international attention from abroad. For example, the government has also been providing large interest-free loans to newlyweds who pledge to have children within five years, large portions of which become grants after each subsequent child is born. Mothers of four have not only been exempt from paying income tax for years but can also apply for generous subsidies to buy seven-seater minivans.”
These measures by Hungary combat the demographic decline by increasing the native population, instead of accepting the suicidal policies of mass migration as many other Globalist nations do.
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