Several outlets report that the Irish Government is considering increasing the vape tax in Budget 2027. The current levy, introduced through legislation in 2024, applies to e-liquid products and has already generated substantial revenue, with one report citing more than €22 million raised since the tax came into force. Under the current structure, the tax adds €1 to a standard 2ml vape product. The proposed change would follow ongoing implementation of the e-liquid products tax, which has become part of the government’s fiscal measures for public health-related regulation of vaping products. Reporting attributes the potential increase to Minister for Finance Simon Harris, who is said to be assessing options ahead of Budget 2027. Medical and public-health commentary included in one account highlights the broader health context for vaping taxes, but the central development across sources is the possibility of a higher tax rate or charge in the next budget cycle. If adopted, the change would likely raise retail prices for vapes and related e-liquid products.
Vape tax increase considered for Budget 2027 after €22m raised
Several outlets report that the Irish Government is considering increasing the vape tax in Budget 2027. The current levy, introduced through legislation in 2024, applies to e-liquid products and has a...
- Ireland’s e-liquid (vape) products tax is in place after legislation in 2024.
- The tax has raised more than €22 million since its introduction, according to reported figures.
- The current levy adds €1 tax to a standard 2ml vape product, as described in reporting.
- Minister for Finance Simon Harris is considering increasing the vape tax for Budget 2027.
- Potential changes would likely increase prices for vapes and e-liquid products.
The levy currently adds €1 in tax to a standard 2ml vape, but Minister for Finance Simon Harris is considering an increase
4 hours agoThe price of vapes could go up next year. It’s believed Minister for Finance Simon Harris is considering increasing the current vape tax in Budget 2027. The e-liquid products tax became law in the 2024 and has raised over €22 million since it’s introduction, according to the Irish Times. Addiction specialist Dr Garrett McGovern, medical […] The post Vape prices could rise under Budget 2027 plans appeared first on Highland Radio - Latest Donegal News and Sport.
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