Fiscal model

Coalition fiscal model

Every quantified figure each party put in front of voters at GE2024 — and the headline figures in the Programme for Government 2025 — turned into one line in a structured dataset. Toggle owners on and off below to model the combined annual cost, broken down by party, policy area and confidence. Stated figures are kept distinct from our unit-cost estimates so you can see exactly which numbers are theirs and which are ours.

Step 1 · Pick a coalition

Toggle parties on or off to model their combined claims

Filters

Step 2 · The annual arithmetic

Net annual cost vs the existing budget

Net new annual cost (spend − new revenue)

€92.97bn

= 88.2% of the 2025 gross voted budget (€105.40bn).

2025 gross voted budget ≈ €105.40bnCombined claims = €92.97bn
Recurring spend + transfers€84.75bn
Revenue cuts (tax reductions)€9.52bn
Revenue raises (new taxes)−€1.30bn
One-off / cumulative spend€37.90bn

Step 3 · Per-owner annual cost

How each selected party stacks up

Sinn Féin
€11.63bn
Fine Gael
€10.90bn
Fianna Fáil
€10.64bn
Green Party
€5.56bn
Aontú
€5.21bn

Step 4 · By policy area

Where the money goes (or stays)

Housing
€55.74bn
Finance And Taxation
€7.20bn
Children And Youth
€6.73bn
Energy
€5.30bn
Transport
€4.96bn
Social Protection
€4.64bn
Disability
€1.80bn
Enterprise And Employment
€1.70bn
Health
€1.40bn
Justice And Policing
€1.22bn
Mental Health
€1.10bn
Higher Education
€520m
Climate And Environment
€500m
Migration
€70m

Step 5 · The underlying claims

Every claim feeding the totals above (85)

Click any claim to see its source, derivation, and (where present) the commitment it underwrites.

Baseline: 2025 gross voted expenditure €105.40bn, tax revenue €105.70bn. Method version claims-1.0.0 · as of 2026-05-23. See the accountability methodology for how the broader ledger works; this fiscal-claim layer is a sibling.