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Changes to Mineral Oil, Natural Gas and Solid Fuel Carbon Tax rates
From 14 October 2026 the Mineral Oil Tax on non‑propellant kerosene and the Natural Gas Carbon Tax are reduced, and a planned increase to Mineral Oil and Solid Fuel Carbon Tax is postponed to 1 May 2027.
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Revenue has updated the Excise Duty Rates on Energy Products and Electricity. The changes affect three carbon‑related taxes that apply to fuel and gas used in Ireland.
These adjustments are set out in the Tax and Duty Manual and take effect on the dates shown below.
Rate reductions from 14 October 2026
From 14 October 2026 the rate of Mineral Oil Tax on non‑propellant kerosene is reduced. At the same time the rate of Natural Gas Carbon Tax is also reduced. The eBrief does not give the new rates, only that the reductions apply from that date.
Postponement of carbon tax increases
A scheduled increase to the carbon tax rates that would have applied to Mineral Oil Tax and Solid Fuel Carbon Tax on 14 October 2026 has been delayed. The new start date for the increase is 1 May 2027.
What the changes affect
- Businesses that use non‑propellant kerosene will see a lower Mineral Oil Tax from 14 October 2026.
- Consumers and businesses using natural gas will pay a lower Carbon Tax from the same date.
- The anticipated rise in carbon tax on mineral oil and solid fuels will not take effect until 1 May 2027.
Key dates
- 14 October 2026: reductions to Mineral Oil Tax on non‑propellant kerosene and Natural Gas Carbon Tax take effect
- 1 May 2027: postponed carbon tax increase on Mineral Oil Tax and Solid Fuel Carbon Tax becomes effective
Fuentes
- Mineral Oil Tax, Natural Gas Carbon Tax and Solid Fuel Carbon Tax rates - Changes to carbon tax trajectory (Revenue, 21 October 2026)
Information provided courtesy of the Revenue Commissioners under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence.
Redactado con ayuda de IA a partir de las fuentes oficiales de arriba, y revisado y editado por una persona antes de publicarse.
Solo información general, no asesoramiento financiero, fiscal ni jurídico. Los tipos y las normas cambian y tu situación importa, así que consulta con Revenue o con un asesor cualificado y regulado antes de tomar una decisión importante.
Revisado por Arif Bhuiyan, FCA, ACA, MBA, MSc y un grupo de profesionales de las finanzas con sede en Irlanda que quieren hacer más fácil la educación financiera para las personas en Irlanda.
