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Committee reports
Date published:
26 February 2026
The Budget (Scotland) Act 2025 Amendment Regulations 2026 [draft] – Spring Budget Revision - The Regulations
A reduction of £350 million to reflect the change in classification of police and fire pension top-ups from DEL to AME.
Changes to the assumed levels of capital borrowing and ScotWind utilisation, as set out in the Scottish Budget on 13 January 2026.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
8 April 2025
SPICe Style and Writing Guide (Updated 2025) - Use alt text to describe images and sound
For example, the alt text for this image could be: ‘Map of the world showing the top 10 wheat importers and exporters, 2007’.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
6 December 2024
Scottish Budget 2025-26 - National Performance Framework
A little more information on how to interpret the infographic is set out here:
Each portfolio is shown in the order they appear in the Budget document, reading top to bottom in two columns.
Within each portfolio, each "primary outcome" assigned to that portfolio in the Budget is listed.
Committee reports
Date published:
9 September 2024
Post-legislative scrutiny of the Social Care (Self-directed Support) (Scotland) Act 2013: Phase 2 - Consistency
Consistency
During Phase 1 of the Committee's scrutiny, participants in the engagement workstreams highlighted the need for improved consistency as a top priority and made multiple recommendations in favour of an overarching framework and standards to support effective implementation of the legislation and to demonstrate good practice.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
31 January 2023
Local government finance: Budget 2023-24 and provisional allocations to local authorities - Council Tax
Retrieved from <a href="https://fraserofallander.org/how-progressive-is-the-overall-tax-burden-in-scotland/" target="_blank">https://fraserofallander.org/how-progressive-is-the-overall-tax-burden-in-scotland/</a> confirmed the regressive nature of council tax, with households in the bottom income quantile paying 4.6% of their gross income in council tax, whilst households in the top quantile pay only 1.4%. In other words, any council tax increases could be proportionately more painful for lower income households than wealthier ones.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
22 November 2021
Coronavirus (Discretionary Compensation for Self-Isolation) (Scotland) Bill - How were the costs in the Financial Memorandum calculated?
Unusually for a Financial Memorandum (FM) of a Bill, this FM calculates the potential “savings” arising, or more accurately, the costs of the Bill not proceeding.
The top line is that the government calculates that, with no bill, the cost to the public purse could be £380 million in one year.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
5 August 2021
Carer's Allowance Supplement (Scotland) Bill - The double payment
Specifically in relation to the Carer’s Allowance Supplement, the Scottish Green party manifesto included a proposal to “increase the Carers Allowance top-up to £105 per week.”
Committee reports
Date published:
24 March 2021
Social Security Committee Session 5 Legacy Report - Social Security (Scotland) Bill
It established the new Scottish social security agency (Social Security Scotland) and gave powers to the Scottish Ministers to top-up existing UK benefits and create new benefits in devolved areas.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
1 March 2021
COVID-19: Scotland's colleges and universities - COVID-19 financial impact on institutions
COVID-19 financial impact on institutions
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a financial impact on university and college finances, with losses due to falls in accommodation income and tuition fees being among the top factors impacting universities, and staff costs impacting colleges.
Committee reports
Date published:
7 December 2020
Pre-budget scrutiny 2021-22 - Loss of Income
Retrieved from <a href="https://www.parliament.scot/S5_Local_Gov/COVID-19_-_finanical_flexibilities_Cabinet_Secretary_for_Finance_to_COSLA_-_081020.pdf" target="_blank">https://www.parliament.scot/S5_Local_Gov/COVID-19_-_finanical_flexibilities_Cabinet_Secretary_for_Finance_to_COSLA_-_081020.pdf</a> She also highlighted the “recently announced extra £49 million, which can be used to top up support for ALEOs.” However, COSLA told us that through their initial cost collection work they “foresee that the estimated £90m made available by Scottish Government will be insufficient to compensate councils fully for the impact of COVID on income sources.”
