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Medical Insurance (Tax Relief) Bill

A Bill to provide for tax relief on medical insurance premiums.

Originating House

House of Commons

Parliament last updated

1 May 2012

In Plain English

AI-generated

May contain errors — check source documents for definitive information.

The Medical Insurance (Tax Relief) Bill would give a tax break on private medical insurance premiums. It means people who pay for private medical cover could reduce their tax bill through relief, with the changes to be set out in law.

Key Points

  • It proposes tax relief on premiums for private medical insurance paid by individuals.
  • The relief would be delivered through changes to the tax system, effectively reducing the cost of private cover for households.
  • The bill would require amendments to tax law and could affect government tax revenue.
  • It is currently at the 2nd reading in the House of Commons; the first reading was on 5 July 2010.

Progress

The bill is at the 2nd reading stage in the House of Commons, having had its first reading on 5 July 2010. No further stages are shown in the provided details.

Who is affected?

Private medical insurance policyholders (individuals and households)Employers who provide private medical insurance as a benefit to staffPrivate medical insurance providers / insurersUK taxpayers and the Treasury (potential impact on tax revenue)

Generated 21 February 2026

Bill Stages

1st readingCommons

5 Jul 2010

2nd readingCommons
Committee stageCommons
Report stageCommons
3rd readingCommons
1st readingLords
2nd readingLords
Committee stageLords
Report stageLords
3rd readingLords
Royal Assent

Updates & Documents

News (1)

News - Medical Insurance (Tax Relief)

1 Jan 1970
The Bill failed to complete its passage through Parliament before the end of the session. This means the Bill will make no further progress.

Parliamentary Votes (0)

No recorded votes for this bill yet.