Tax-free citizens' income
Pay most adult citizens and permanent residents a tax-free citizens' income of NZ$19,400 a year.
Opportunity Party
Describes itself as a centrist, evidence-based reform party. Its core 2026 policy, the Tax Reset, combines a citizens' income, a land value tax and compulsory retirement savings.
The party emphasises using policy evidence, long-term tax reform and fairness between generations to address housing, incomes and productivity.
This section summarises the party's own positioning. It is not PartyMap's judgement of policy outcomes.
Each item is labelled as a promise, proposal, position or record and linked to its supporting evidence.
Pay most adult citizens and permanent residents a tax-free citizens' income of NZ$19,400 a year.
An annual land value tax of 1.75% on urban land and 0.5% on rural land, applying only to the land and not to buildings.
Proposes rates of 28% up to NZ$50,000, 34% from NZ$50,001 to NZ$200,000, and 39% above NZ$200,000.
Set up a compulsory KiwiSaver 2.0, and raise the employee and employer contribution rates in steps to 6% each.
Argues that restoring housing affordability requires house prices to fall and supply to increase, and proposes simpler zoning and consenting, support for prefabricated building, and underwriting eligible affordable housing projects.
Verification note: The party website says detailed policy will be added when the campaign launches. The current evidence link uses a web archive from July 2026.
Portraits are used only when reuse permission is clear. Initials are shown when permission has not been confirmed.
The timeline records public events without rating them as good or bad. Goals, outcomes, official findings and criticism remain separate.
Governments accumulate more audits and investigations because oversight bodies review public administration. More entries do not indicate PartyMap's view of a party.
The party made a citizens' income, a land value tax and retirement savings reform its core economic package for 2026.
PartyMap has not yet found an independent official assessment directly tied to this record.
The party contested the 2023 general election but did not reach the threshold to enter Parliament.
Source type, publisher and dates are shown so readers can judge what each item establishes.
Opportunity Party
Retrieved: 9 August 2026
Open sourceOpens in a new tabRNZ
Retrieved: 9 August 2026
Open sourceOpens in a new tabOpportunity Party
Retrieved: 9 August 2026
Open sourceOpens in a new tabNew Zealand Electoral Commission