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A little under 3,600 tax francs in 2017 in Zug forced a single person with a salary of 80,000 francs. In Neuchâtel, the corresponding invoice amounted to 12,700 francs, a good three and a half times.
The tax burden in the cantonal capitals hardly changed last year, nor did the large tariff gap, like the statistics published by the Federal Tax Administration.
The most expensive city is Neuchâtel
The burden of cantonal, communal and ecclesiastical taxes in Zug remains by far the lowest. In 2017, it was 4.5% for a single person with an income of 80,000 francs. Graciously, the Treasury was also in Schwyz, Appenzell AI, Sarnen OW and Zurich with about 9.0 to 9.5 percent. Compared to the Neuchâtel rider, the savings are well over 5000 francs.
Ranked second among the most expensive cities in the same income category, Delsberg has a weight of 14.9%. It is followed by Lausanne (14.7), Solothurn (14.5), St. Gallen (14.3) and Bern (14.2%).
Families with children pay less [19659002] Where there is a younger generation, the tax burden is drastically reduced, but the big differences remain. With two incomes with two children and the same income Solothurn is with a burden of 6.4 percent again just before the tax hare Neuchâtel (6.3) at the top. About 5,000 francs each are due here, against 25 francs (0.03%) in Geneva and 136 francs in Zug (0.17).
There are also striking differences in the relief of the family. Married couples with two children and 80 000 francs pay only 96 francs (1.7%) less than married couples without children in Sarnen and 3760 francs (48.6%) in Delsberg.
(nda)
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