Poland’s president has signed legislation providing income tax relief for families raising at least two children. According to Euronews, the bill removes the income tax obligation on “families earning up to 140,000 zloty (€32,973) a year.” Polish and Proud! great policy pic.twitter.com/8T4BkdL2XM — Luke Rudkowski (@Lukewearechange) October 18, 2025 Euronews has more: The tax break is available to all parents who have parental responsibility over children, including legal guardians and foster parents. According to calculations by the presidency, an average Polish family is expected to be around 1,000 zloty (€235) per month better off thanks to the new tax break. The actual impact of the new regulations will only be visible in the 2026 tax return, which will be filed in 2027. The aim of the reform is to reduce the tax burden on families, increase disposable income, stimulate consumption and encourage professional activity. Nawrocki made zero PIT for families one of the pillars of his presidential campaign. The tax break follows a similar policy in Hungary, which provides income tax exemptions for mothers of two or three children. “Hungary stands with mothers. From October, working moms with three kids pay zero income tax for life. From next year, moms with two kids join them. Europe has never seen a family policy this bold – because without children, there is no future,” Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán said. Hungary stands with mothers. From October, working moms with three kids pay zero income tax for life. From next year, moms with two kids join them. Europe has never seen a family policy this bold – because without children, there is no future. pic.twitter.com/kTm7CNPNfe — Orbán Viktor (@PM_ViktorOrban) August 14, 2025 Reuters noted: On top of an already-announced doubling of income tax benefits for families in two stages by January, Orban said his government would exempt mothers of two or three children from income tax, starting with mothers of three from October. The exemption for mothers of two will be phased in gradually from January, Orban said. “This will be a huge expense, but the reviving economy, the measures to support businesses and full employment combined are capable of paying for this in a way that the budget deficit and public debt both decline,” he said. Orban also said his government was ready to impose caps on surging food prices unless talks with retailers succeed in keeping prices under control, adding he could also limit food retailing profits as a last resort.