Question 1150 — taxes and duties

Summary

Mr. Jean-François Parigi draws the attention of the Minister of the Economy and Finance to the effects of the increase in the CSG for local civil service agents and their employers, the local authorities. On August 23, 2017, the Government committed to reducing the amount of social security contributions by 3.15 points from January 2018. In return and in the hope of reaching a public deficit of 3% of GDP, it provides for the increase in the CSG of 1.7 points. These measures intended to restore purchasing power to working people will, however, not have the same effect on civil servants whose salary contributions are not the same as for private sector employees. Therefore, the increase in the CSG risks resulting in a drop in their purchasing power rather than an increase. For this reason, the Government is committed to providing civil servants with compensation for which we do not yet know the terms, which worries communities and their territorial agents. Who will this new expense weigh on? Will it be compulsory? Will the State compensate it? If the Government were tempted to leave it to the communities to carry out this compensation, it must take into account the fact that in addition to creating a new burden for the communities, this would generate inequalities between agents according to the wealth of their community, for whom the situation becomes unbearable. He therefore asks him to specify the terms of this compensation, particularly for local civil service agents.

Machine translation from French. The official text remains authoritative.

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