France's 2025 Finance Bill, introduced by Prime Minister Michel Barnier, aims to address the country's mounting debt and projected deficit.
The proposed measures include savings of 60 billion euros and new taxes targeting wealthier individuals and corporations.
The income tax scale will be adjusted to inflation, with lower-income households benefiting from reduced tax burdens.
The government plans to increase the solidarity tax on airline tickets and introduce an "exceptional contribution" for the wealthiest tax households.
Support for farmers and health budgets will be maintained and expanded, with provisions for aid schemes and co-financing of agricultural initiatives.
The government also plans to increase budgets for the Army and health services, particularly mental health services.
Pension reforms will involve a six-month delay in pension increases, while corporate taxation will be adjusted to include an "exceptional supplement" on profits for large companies.
The government is considering extending the zero-rate loan scheme for first-time homebuyers and eliminating tax advantages for furnished rentals to address the housing crisis.