The event can be watched live on Parliament TV, BBC, and ITV, and is expected to confirm major fiscal changes.
UK Autumn Budget 2025 LIVE Streaming: Chancellor Rachel Reeves is preparing to present the much-awaited Autumn Budget, where she will lay out the government’s tax and spending plans for the year ahead.
After strong hints of tax increases in recent weeks, the Chancellor announced she will not raise income tax rates. Instead, she may freeze tax thresholds, a move that can still increase the tax burden for many. With major changes to property, pensions, and savings also rumoured, here is how you can watch the announcement live.
The fiscal event is scheduled for Wednesday, 26th November 2025. This date is notably later than the previous year's October budget.
The Chancellor's speech will begin in the House of Commons at approximately 12:30 PM GMT. The statement will follow the weekly Prime Minister’s Questions and is anticipated to run for approximately one hour, setting out the government’s financial agenda.
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Major UK news channels will carry comprehensive live coverage for anyone choosing to watch on television. You can tune in to follow every announcement as it happens.
The main broadcast schedules are:
The most direct way to watch the statement is via the official free streaming service. Viewers can watch the event live on Parliament TV, coming straight from the House of Commons.
This online stream is accessible through any web browser on computers, smartphones, or tablets. Major news outlets like Sky News, BBC News, and ITV News will also likely stream the coverage live on their respective websites and YouTube channels.
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While income tax rates will not rise, the Chancellor has other tools at her disposal. Freezing income tax thresholds means people earning more from pay rises are pulled into higher tax brackets, an effect known as "fiscal drag."
The one-hour speech is also expected to confirm rumours of significant policy changes. These potential announcements could include a new "mansion tax" on expensive properties, a cap on pension tax relief, and a reduction in the annual Cash ISA allowance.
