By
Kepha Muiruri
Business Reporter
Nation Media Group
The National Treasury has been pressured to cut the top tax rate for pay-as- you- earn (PAYE) to 30 percent from the current 35 percent to lift the burden on low-income earners.
ICPAK noted that the current PAYE bands are narrow, subjecting low-income earners to higher rates.
By
Kepha Muiruri
Business Reporter
Nation Media Group
The National Treasury has been pressured to cut the top tax rate for pay-as- you- earn (PAYE) to 30 percent from the current 35 percent to lift the burden on low-income earners.

Parliament has also piled pressure on the Treasury to overhaul the PAYE system.

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Kenya’s private sector is lobbying for a five per cent PAYE tax cut in the Finance Bill 2026, arguing that it would boost…

The proposal to cut payroll taxes for low-income earners had been mulled before the start of a new Middle East war at the end of…

Estimates by KBA show that workers' purchasing power has declined by up to 12 percent over the last five years on the back of…

The latest growth rate marks the weakest expansion since the 2022/23 financial year.

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