As Eid Al-Adha approaches, the government plans to advance the payment of May 2026 salaries to public sector employees. A customary measure designed to ease household budgets during the holiday preparations.
A revolution in local taxation in Morocco. Since June 12, 2025, the management of the residence tax (TH) and the municipal services tax (TSC), previously handled by the General Treasury of the Kingdom (TGR), has been transferred to the General Directorate of Taxes (DGI).
In the perspective of hosting the Africa Cup of Nations (CAN 2025) and co-hosting the 2030 World Cup with Spain and Portugal, the country has doubled its support for the sports sector.
The Ministry of Economy and Finance, in collaboration with the Ministry of Energy Transition and Sustainable Development and the General Treasury of the Kingdom (TGR), plans to implement several major reforms recorded in the 2025 Finance Bill (PLF).
Tens of thousands of owners of second homes in Morocco have received tax notifications from the Treasury General of the Kingdom, demanding the payment of outstanding property tax and cleanliness tax.
In Morocco, the tax administration has changed the procedures for the transfer of real estate, in order to increase the revenue from local taxes, the poor relation of the Treasury’s revenue.
The Moroccan tax administration will carry out an operation to control dormant assets at home in order to ensure better financial and tax transparency.
The delegate minister in charge of Digital Transition, Ghita Mezzour, stated that Morocco has a significant legal arsenal to fight against the phenomenon of "ghost civil servants".
At the end of last October, Morocco’s budget deficit eased, standing at 25.1 billion DH against 47 billion DH a year earlier, according to the statement of Treasury charges and expenditures.
Expenditure related to the compensation fund has seen a sharp increase by the end of August 2022. A measure taken by the State to cushion the crisis.
At the end of last May, the Moroccan customs collected 33 billion dirhams, up 18.9% compared to the same period last year.
As of last March, the Moroccan customs service collected 18.78 billion dirhams, up 18% compared to the same month last year.