Chancellor Rachel Reeves has unveiled a package of measures on tax and spending in her first Budget

The chancellor said the budget was a fulfilment of a promise to shield working people from tax rises, adding that they would “not see higher taxes in their payslips as a result of the choices that I am making today”.

Ms Reeves has set out the government’s financial plans for tax, spending and policies.

The Chancellor has also confirmed investment in the NHS, schools, housing and public transport - here's what it all means for you

The Chancellor has announced changes to stamp duty, building new homes and Capital Gains Tax

Chancellor Rachel Reeves announced a number of tax changes in a bid to raise £40bn

A wide array of financial and economic changes will take place over the coming months

A wide array of financial and economic changes will take place over the coming months

Chancellor Ms Reeves said that the inheritance tax personal allowance threshold will be extended until 2030, and inherited pensions will now be included in inheritance tax.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves delivered some major changes to the property sector Labour's first Budget

How much money will be in your pockets including £1,400 pay rise, £4,258 carers, national insurance and tax thresholds

Chancellor Rachel Reeves is overhauling the way debt is measured to increase the 'headroom' for capital spending.

Money Saving Expert's Martin Lewis said the changes to Inheritance Tax is a "big change"

'Invest, invest, invest'