Minister of Industry, Commerce and Employment, Leticia García, stressed this Friday that her ministry’s 2026 budget is a “historic effort” in favor of the self-employed, with significant investments being made. Approximately 48 million euros for … We will reduce the tax burden that has been borne up to now, promote entrepreneurship, and contribute to the maintenance and development of small and medium-sized enterprises.
In his speech before Cortés, he recalled that Castilla y León is the third autonomous community with the highest number of self-employed people per 1,000 people of working age, making it one of the main pillars of the community’s economy, creating jobs and providing a wide range of essential services, especially for people in rural areas.
To offset this burden, a self-employment fee bonus was created with a budget of 30 million euros. This direct, non-refundable assistance supports all self-employed people with the status of natural persons and representing their surroundings. 100,000 self-employed people.
They also announced that they would be strengthening the program. second chance zero rate This brings your initial contribution to 1.6 million and provides a full refund of fees paid to the state during the first 18 months of enrollment in Social Security. In this way, the Congress of Castilla and León also aims to counter the “increase in state flat fees” and to support new entrepreneurs in the early stages of their activities, Icar reports.
Mr. Garcia also mentioned the Relevacyl program, to which 3.2 million euros have been donated. The program aims to prevent the closure of viable businesses due to retirement and encourage their transfer to other entrepreneurs who choose self-employment. As he explained, special measures are needed in Castilla and León, given the high proportion of self-employed people over the age of 55.
This statement was refuted by the rebels. They accused counselors of painting an economic panorama that contradicts reality, reminding them that communities are leading the way in the loss of self-employed people, while the “migration” of young people to other communities continues.
For Javier Campos, employment spokesman for the Socialist Caucus, these accounts are: “Truffle” with uneven surface, Meanwhile, Miguel Suarez (Vox) pointed out that only trade unions and CEOE benefit from these budgets. Francisco Igea described the current parliament’s “forgetfulness” about industrial planning as a “real disaster” as it seeks to support a collapsed sector.