Collection

Scottish and Welsh Income Tax Outturn Statistics

Annual release of statistics relating to Income Tax from Scottish and Welsh taxpayers' PAYE and Self Assessment tax records held by HMRC.

Devolved Income Tax Outturn Statistics

These statistics provide information on the Scottish Income Tax (SIT) and Welsh Rates of Income Tax (WRIT) outturn. This covers non-savings non-dividends (NSND) Income Tax for Scottish and Welsh taxpayers. In particular, the statistics show:

  • how many Scottish and Welsh taxpayers are liable at each rate of tax
  • the Scottish and Welsh outturn amount at each rate of tax
  • estimates for how much NSND income tax paid by Scottish and Welsh taxpayers is collected via Pay As You Earn (PAYE) and how much via payments made in Self Assessment (SA)
  • indicative Real Time Information (RTI) data for Scottish and Welsh taxpayers

Additionally, the statistical tables released alongside this bulletin also provide equivalent information for the rest of the UK (rUK) taxpayers on the same basis so comparisons can be made.

These statistics are published annually, usually in July. You can find the release dates on the HMRC national statistics release schedule.

Contact details

Enquiries about these statistics should be directed to the statistician who is responsible for this publication:

Statistical contact: N Duncan

Email: personaltax.statistics@hmrc.gov.uk

Knowledge, Analysis and Intelligence
HM Revenue and Customs
100 Parliament Street
LONDON
SW1A 2BQ

Any media enquiries should be directed to the HMRC Press Office.

Media contact: HMRC Press Office, news.desk@hmrc.gov.uk

Scottish Income Tax Outturn Statistics

Welsh Income Tax Outturn Statistics

Updates to this page

Published 7 June 2022
Last updated 11 July 2024 + show all updates
  1. HMRC has updated the statistics on Scottish and Welsh NSND Income Tax to account for the 2022 to 2023 tax year.

  2. Added Scottish and Welsh Income Tax publications for the 2021 to 2022 tax year

  3. Added Scottish and Welsh Income Tax publications for the 2020 to 2021 tax year

  4. First published.