Marriage Allowance
The slice of personal allowance a spouse or civil partner can hand over when they cannot use it themselves; the person receiving it gets tax relief on that slice at the basic rate, not the slice in cash.
Checked against its sources: statute verified 2026-09-21
How it is worked out: Personal Allowance × 0.1, rounded up to the nearest 10 — recomputed from its corroborated inputs on every build.
Current sources
History
Receipt
Everything above is reproducible and independently checkable — no trust in this site required (how verification works).
- Figure ID
employment.tax.marriage_allowance- Name in the API
- Marriage Allowance (transferable amount)
- Record fields (source type · unit · jurisdiction · status)
- derived·GBP·GB·derivation_verified
- Derivation
roundup(employment.tax.personal_allowance@annual * 0.1, 10)- Record hash (canonical JSON, SHA-256)
sha256:a89ef08809ab1eec2d12eff21946847052c6f7ac7afec92874b42295e47fce51- Source snapshots (SHA-256)
- Legislation:
sha256:379db9cdf07cb55d408b98c4bcc4cf22f3ffb26bc6565de921169eabf68c707b - Legislation:
sha256:8ccd250c2ffa3caf79408f21e91af20e8285993b73f8182912b888fad4349a0f - Listed in the signed manifest
- release 3.0.0 manifest
·
record_hashes["employment.tax.marriage_allowance"] - Machine-readable record
- /v1/figures/employment.tax.marriage_allowance · current only: /v1/figures/employment.tax.marriage_allowance/current
Compiler's notes
Not a figure any document states: the archived s.55B states £1,060 for 2015-16 and a RULE for every year since, which is D14's own case and the reason the checklist has carried this spelling since it was written. The rounding is load-bearing rather than decorative — £12,570 ÷ 10 is £1,257, and it is s.55B(5) that makes the published figure £1,260 — so roundup(…, 10) is the operative term and the checklist's earlier round(PA × 10%) phrasing would have published £1,257 or £1,260 by luck of the rounding mode. @annual is written rather than the bare id because it is a CHECKED alias: Personal Allowance declares cadence: "annual", so the DSL admits the path and would refuse @monthly outright, and the spelling then says on its face which cadence the tenth is taken of. The bare id evaluates to the same number today; it would not say that. The receipt is the section PAGE (receipt_url uses an Act /section/ as cited), and the section's data.xml is in the store too. No GOV.UK page is archived for this figure — https://www.gov.uk/marriage-allowance is not in the store — so there is no B side, and both limbs are cited as legislation.