National Insurance: employee rate above the upper earnings limit
The employee National Insurance rate on earnings above the upper earnings limit.
2%
Corroborated Act of Parliament
Great Britain
in force since 2011-04-06
Checked against its sources: statute verified 2026-07-29·guidance verified 2026-09-21
Scope: The MAIN primary percentage in the same subsection is expressly subject to alteration under ss.143 and 145 of the Social Security Administration Act 1992; the additional percentage is stated in the Act and carries no such rider in s.8(2).
Current sources
History
| Value | From | To | Status | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2% | 2011-04-06 | — | Corroborated |
|
Receipt
Everything above is reproducible and independently checkable — no trust in this site required (how verification works).
- Figure ID
employment.ni.class1.employee_additional_rate- Name in the API
- Class 1 National Insurance: employee additional rate
- Record fields (source type · unit · jurisdiction · status)
- act·percent·GB·corroborated
- Record hash (canonical JSON, SHA-256)
sha256:c353704e2212125bc88cff5c8d24523761b535a0dba30b9019842713cdb39c40- Source snapshots (SHA-256)
- Legislation:
sha256:9d90dfc4bb569d10d4cb3e4845bb4c6d77a8ef7e9c09be92ee48a69c27e2d148 - Official guidance:
sha256:2b130359261b54fc8f27f3e53cade20f559a6035397c2e3845de72e21ea4eede - Listed in the signed manifest
- release 3.0.0 manifest
·
record_hashes["employment.ni.class1.employee_additional_rate"] - Machine-readable record
- /v1/figures/employment.ni.class1.employee_additional_rate · current only: /v1/figures/employment.ni.class1.employee_additional_rate/current
Compiler's notes
An act carry: s.8(2)(b) states the rate and no textual amendment touches it after the value took effect. effective_from is read from the F-note on the archived section: "Figure in s. 8(2)(b) substituted (6.4.2011) by National Insurance Contributions Act 2011 (c. 3), ss. 1(1)(b), 13(1)" — the amendment that put 2 per cent there. The 2003 whole-section substitution is earlier still and is provenance for the subsection it rewrote, not a supersession of the rate.