NATIONAL INSURANCE SYSTEM
NATIONAL INSURANCE SYSTEM
Better National Insurance Fund and contribution system
Better National Insurance Fund and contribution system
WOMEN FROM AGE 60 TO STOP PAYING
NATIONAL INSURANCE
WOMEN FROM AGE 60 TO STOP PAYING
NATIONAL INSURANCE
Remembering that although this means worker National Insurance contributions would end at age 60 for 1970s born women onwards, bosses still keeping paying employer National Insurance contributions no matter how old you work.
Men's pension age reduced to 65, so stop paying worker National Insurance contributions, but would need new law which takes years to reduce men's pension age from 65 to 60. Immediately start that law so men's pension age lowered to 60 within 2 years of new government.
INCREASE WORKER NATIONAL INSURANCE ON TOP WAGED
- Increase worker National Insurance contributions on wages from £70,270 from current 2 per cent to 10 per cent, using name Upper Earnings (and adding name threshold).
Instead of the current frozen maximum salary threshold for worker National Insurance contribution rates of £50,270 that equates to current 40p higher rate income tax rate. - Have further threshold of worker National Insurance contribution rate, using name Maximum Salary threshold,
on wages from £200,270.
- Pay 12 per cent worker National Insurance contributions from maximum salary threshold threshold of £200,270 wages upwards
(now only paying 2 per cent).
OTHER SOURCE OF INCOME INTO NATIONAL INSURANCE PENSION SCHEME
- Bring back Treasury supplement at its pre-1981 level of
18 per cent of contributions.
Funded by profit from renationalised North Sea oil and gas. - Source: the late Tony Lynes.
LOWER WAGED WORKER NATIONAL INSURANCE on
WORKING CLASS WAGES & FOR BOSSES
WORKING CLASS WAGES & FOR BOSSES
- National Insurance credits from first £1 of wages up to our new (unfrozen) personal tax allowance of £20,000. Ending National Insurance Lower Earnings Level system.
- Starter worker National Insurance contributions of
1.85 per cent from £20,000 to £40,270. - Reduce for most workers National Insurance contributions to
5.50 per cent of wages between £40,270 to £70,270 a year.
Only those on wages above £50,270 now would see a rise from 2 per cent to 5.50 per cent. - Lower all charities' employer National Insurance contributions from
current 15 per cent (April 2025 - 2028 rate) down to 10 per cent. - Keep threshold at which businesses start paying National Insurance on a workers’ earnings lowered from £9,100 to £5,000 (April 2025).
- Foreign firms bringing their citizens as seconded workers / managers to UK working to revert to 1 year secondment, after which employ British citizens at full National Insurance rates.
- UK Freeports to pay the same National Insurance rate as national rate in UK.
- No devolution of employer and worker National Insurance rates in UK nations from England rate (England
being UK parliament and new separate England parliament for an England nation
with Saxon flag not the Crusader flag).
- Employer National Insurance contributions at old rate of 13.8 per cent for both:
- Micro-entities of very small companies,
- with a turnover of £632,000 or less
- £316,000 or less on its balance sheet
- 10 employees or less.
- Small companies
- with a turnover of £10.2 million or less
- or with £5.1 million or less on its balance sheet and
- having 50 employees or less
* Basic income tax allowance would increase
£500 per year from next tax year, with our new government.Up til and including age 49, after which higher age related tax allowance of £3,000 on top of personal income and National Insurance tax allowances from age 50.
SELF EMPLOYED AND NATIONAL INSURANCE
- Class 4 National Insurance credits for profits below £20,000.
- Class 4 National Insurance contributions of 1.85 per cent on profits between £20,000 and £40,270.
- Class 4 National Insurance contributions of 5.50 per cent on profits between £40,270 and £70,270.
- Class 4 National Insurance contributions of 10 per cent on profits over £70,270.
- Class 4 National Insurance contributions of 12 per cent on profits over £200,270.
Class 4 NIC Rates were in April 2024:
- 6% on profits between £12,570 and £50,270
- 2% on profits over £50,270.
- It is up to our party's tax accountant consultants, to simplify tax system so are real world tax bills each year for self-employed.
NATIONAL INSURANCE AND
WORKING AGE BENEFITS
WORKING AGE BENEFITS
(UK resident Citizen and
non-citizen with permanent right to live and work in UK)
non-citizen with permanent right to live and work in UK)
- End National Insurance (NI) Lower Earnings Level.
- Replace with automatic National Insurance credits granted from first £1 of income, in or out of work or 'economically inactive' (neither in work nor on benefit), up to wage level of starting threshold for
National Insurance contribution worker payment.
- Entitles you to state pension and
working age benefits. - Gives right to Statutory Sick Pay to lowest waged, majority of which are women.
NATIONAL INSURANCE FUND
WILL ONLY BE FOR STATE PENSION
WILL ONLY BE FOR STATE PENSION
- All the other things other than for the state pension that
National Insurance Fund contributions have been for,
to move into general taxation for funding (as the rich earning over £80,270 a year will pay more income tax). - Worker and employer National Insurance contributions to be only for state pension.
- State pension renamed National Insurance Pension.
- Redundancy for workers of private firms that go bankrupt, to come from assets of the company, as first priority before all others the company owes money to, and not from National Insurance Fund.
- Incapacity benefit,
- widows' benefits,
- maternity allowance,
- guardian's allowance,
and - Jobseeker's Allowance
- whether income tax or stealth, indirect taxes.
You are on BETTERED NATIONAL INSURANCE page
Example in 2024 shows the gross inequality of those with most money paying less National Insurance contributions:
- you earn £1,000 in a week you’ll pay:
- nothing on the first £242.
- 8% (£58) on your earnings between £242.01 and £967.
- 2% (£0.66) on the remaining earnings above £967.
- This means your National Insurance payment will be £58.66 for the week.
