Conservatives pledge to scrap Labour's mansion tax if elected
Summarised from 2 outlets · Updated 6 Oct, 00:18 · Archive
The Conservative party has pledged to abolish Labour's proposed mansion tax on properties valued above £2 million.
The Conservative party has committed to abolishing Labour's proposed mansion tax if they return to power at the next general election. The tax would apply to properties valued above £2 million and cost owners up to £7,500 per year.
Shadow Chancellor Andrew Griffith described the charge as 'vindictive', presenting the Conservative position as opposing what the party views as an unfair burden on property owners.
How it is being reported
- Tories vow to scrap Labour's 'vindictive' mansion tax if they win the next general electionDaily Mail · 6 Oct, 00:00
- Tories promise to scrap Labour’s mansion taxThe Telegraph · 5 Oct, 18:46
In this story: Conservative party · Labour · Andrew Griffith
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