MPs' incomes: PM Meloni doubles to 459,000 euro thanks to books, Salvini stable at 99,000
Missing from the roll call are the incomes of many parliamentarians, from Vice-Premier Tajani to M5s leader Giuseppe Conte to Matteo Renzi (last year at 3.2 million)
2' min read
Key points99 thousand
2' min read
Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni doubles, Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini is stable. The incomes of deputies and senators are online, published on their personal pages and visible on the websites of the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate. The documentation of the other deputy premier and Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani is not online, but MPs still have time to deposit their documents.
Premier Meloni doubles to 459,000 euro
Among the first to respond to the appeal was Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni. The Prime Minister's income increased from EUR 293,531 to EUR 459,460 in one year. The figure is calculated by comparing this year's and 2023's asset records. The premier adds the parliamentary allowance to the sales of her last two books 'Io sono Giorgia' and 'La versione di Giorgia' (Rozzoli editore).
Salvini at 99k, liquidate shares and take advantage of building bonuses
The income of Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Infrastructure Matteo Salvini is stable at 99,699 euro, despite the liquidation of shares 'previously held in A2A, Acea Spa and Enel', as he writes in black and white. In his 730 form there are 1,346 euro deductions of expenses for building heritage restoration and earthquake-proof measures. No change for the Minister for Economic Development Adolfo Urso whose income amounts to about 103,000 euro.
Schlein at 98,000, 99,000 for Fratoianni, 101,000 for Bonelli
Among party leaders, Elly Schlein secretary of the PD declares the same income as in 2023, 98,471 euro. Almost 99,000 euro also for Nicola Fratoianni, who declares no change from the previous year. Still in the so-called wide field, Green Party spokesman Angelo Bonelli declares about 101 thousand euros.
Missing Renzi, last year at 3.2 million euro
Missing from the roll call is M5s leader Giuseppe Conte (24,359 euro last year), who has not yet submitted his declaration. And Matteo Renzi, the leader of Italia viva who last year stunned with a tax return of no less than 3,217,735.
