What Labour says it will cost
£82.9bn
Early years education £5.6bn
Expand free tuition through supply-side funding model, increased funding rate, reopen SureStart centres, fund for adapting foster homes for disabled children
Schools £5.5bn
Raise three-year spending increase from 2019-20 to £25bn, introduce arts pupil premium, extend free school meals to all primary pupils, other funding
Skills and lifelong learning £4.7bn
Restore education maintenance allowance, equalise 16-19 funding with Key Stage 4, free KS3 and KS4+ with maintenance grants, restore Esol funding
Higher education £13.6bn
Abolish tuition fees and restore maintenance grants for full-time and part-time students
Health £6.9bn
Raise average annual funding growth to 4.3% in real terms, including funding for public health and Health Education England. Free dentistry, prescriptions and car parking for NHS England
Social care £10.8bn
Introduce free personal care for over 65s and fill existing projected funding gap
Work and pensions £9bn
Reforms to universal credit, scrap bedroom tax and reforms to bereavement support payments, raise carer’s allowance to jobseeker's allowance, extend maternity and paternity rights and pay. Restore pension credit and housing benefit eligibility for mixed-age couples, uprate state pension of British pensioners overseas
Culture, media and sport £2.6bn
Free TV licences for over 75s, British Broadband costs
Local govt excl adult social care £6.1bn
Additional funding through revenue support grant.
Funding to tackle homelessness
Public sector pay catch-up £5.3bn
Barnett consequentials £10.3bn
Mechanism to automatically adjust public expenditure allocated to Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales
Other £2.5bn
Inc national youth service, peace fund, 5,000 extra firefighters, vehicle scrappage and justice reforms
How Labour says it will pay for it
£82.9bn
Income tax £5.4bn
Additional rate payable from £80,000 and new super-rich rate payable from £125,000
Corporate taxation £30bn
Gradually reverse cuts to corporation tax to reach 21% (small profits rate) and 26% (main rate). Unitary taxation of multinationals
Taxing income from wealth equitably and efficiently £14bn
Tax capital gains and tax dividends at income tax rates
Financial transactions tax £8.8bn
Extend stamp duty reserve tax
Fair tax Programme £6.2bn
Tackling tax avoidance and evasion
Tax reliefs and expenditures £8.3bn
Efficiency review of corporate tax reliefs, reform of R&D funding
Other £10.2bn
Reverse cuts to inheritance tax and bank levy, impose VAT on private school fees, scrap married persons’ allowance, introduce a second homes tax. (Includes additional tax revenue from fiscal multiplier)
How Labour says it will pay for it
What Labour says it will cost
£82.9bn
£82.9bn
Early years education £5.6bn
Expand free tuition through supply-side funding model, increased funding rate, reopen SureStart centres, fund for adapting foster homes for disabled children
Income tax £5.4bn
Additional rate payable from £80,000 and new super-rich rate payable from £125,000
Corporate taxation £30bn
Gradually reverse cuts to corporation tax to reach 21% (small profits rate) and 26% (main rate). Unitary taxation of multinationals
Schools £5.5bn
Raise three-year spending increase from 2019-20 to £25bn, introduce arts pupil premium, extend free school meals to all primary pupils, other funding
Taxing income from wealth equitably and efficiently £14bn
Tax capital gains and tax dividends at income tax rates
Skills and lifelong learning £4.7bn
Restore education maintenance allowance, equalise 16-19 funding with Key Stage 4, free KS3 and KS4+ with maintenance grants, restore Esol funding
Financial transactions tax £8.8bn
Extend stamp duty reserve tax
Higher education £13.6bn
Abolish tuition fees and restore maintenance grants for full-time and part-time students
Fair tax Programme £6.2bn
Tackling tax avoidance and evasion
Health £6.9bn
Raise average annual funding growth to 4.3% in real terms, including funding for public health and Health Education England. Free dentistry, prescriptions and
car parking for NHS England
Tax reliefs and expenditures £8.3bn
Efficiency review of corporate tax reliefs, reform of R&D funding
Other £10.2bn
Reverse cuts to inheritance tax and bank levy, impose VAT on private school fees, scrap married persons’ allowance, introduce a second homes tax. (Includes additional tax revenue from fiscal multiplier)
Social care £10.8bn
Introduce free personal care for over 65s and fill existing projected funding gap
Work and pensions £9bn
Reforms to universal credit, scrap bedroom tax and reforms to bereavement support payments, raise carer’s allowance to jobseeker's allowance, extend maternity and paternity rights and pay. Restore pension credit and housing benefit eligibility for mixed-age couples, uprate state pension of British pensioners overseas
Culture, media and sport £2.6bn
Free TV licences for over 75s, British Broadband costs
Local govt excl adult social care £6.1bn
Additional funding through revenue support grant.
Funding to tackle homelessness
Public sector pay catch-up £5.3bn
Barnett consequentials £10.3bn
Mechanism to automatically adjust public expenditure allocated to Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales
Other £2.5bn
Inc national youth service, peace fund, 5,000 extra firefighters, vehicle scrappage and justice reforms