{"id":548249,"date":"2025-11-04T10:38:13","date_gmt":"2025-11-04T10:38:13","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/548249\/"},"modified":"2025-11-04T10:38:13","modified_gmt":"2025-11-04T10:38:13","slug":"full-list-of-new-and-basic-state-pension-weekly-payments-due-from-april","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/548249\/","title":{"rendered":"Full list of New and Basic State Pension weekly payments due from April"},"content":{"rendered":"

Pensioners will see an increase of up to \u00a3574 next year under the Triple Lock.<\/p>\n

Millions of older people are on track for a significant State Pension<\/a> pay rise next April after the final piece of the Triple Lock puzzle was recently put in place by the Office for National Statistics (ONS). The Consumer Price Index (CPI) figure for September was 3.8 per cent, which means the New and Basic State Pensions will rise under the earnings growth measure of 4.8 per cent.<\/p>\n

Under the Triple Lock<\/a> the New and Basic State Pensions increase each year in-line with whichever is the highest between the average annual earnings growth from May to July (4.8%), CPI inflation rate in the year to September (3.8%), or 2.5 per cent. Additional State Pension elements and deferred State Pensions rise each year with the September CPI figure.<\/p>\n

An increase of 4.8 per cent will see those on the full New State Pension<\/a> receive \u00a3241.30 per week, while those on the maximum Basic State Pension would receive \u00a3184.90 per week.<\/p>\n

READ MORE: New State Pension update for thousands of people missing out on annual payment rise<\/a>READ MORE: Pensioners with any of these 48 health conditions could be due up to \u00a3441 every month<\/a><\/p>\n

It\u2019s important to remember that the amount of State Pension someone receives depends on their National Insurance contributions. To receive the full New State Pension you need around 35 years\u2019 worth, but this may differ if you were \u2018contracted out\u2019.<\/a><\/p>\n

The full New State Pension will increase by around \u00a3574 from April 2026 – lifting it to \u00a312,547 per year. The uprating leaves just \u00a336 before the Personal Allowance income threshold of \u00a312,570 is exceeded which would see more pensioners pay tax in retirement.<\/p>\n

The Labour Government confirmed earlier this year that the Personal Allowance will remain frozen at \u00a312,570 until April 2028.<\/p>\n

Commenting on the September CPI figure, Helen Morrissey, head of retirement analysis at Hargreaves Lansdown, said: “The inflation figure means the final piece in the Triple Lock puzzle has slipped into place with average wages outstripping today\u2019s inflation reading. With inflation remaining unchanged in September at 3.8 per cent, it means that average wage data is putting pensioners in line for a 4.8 per cent increase from April.<\/p>\n

\u201cHowever, people on the Basic State Pension will not receive the full Triple Lock increase on their entire pension payment. While the base payment rises in line with the Triple Lock, additional payments such as the additional State Pension will rise in line with inflation so those elements will increase by 3.8 per cent next year.<\/p>\n

“These increases are not yet set in stone – we will need to wait for the Budget for confirmation. This will be another piece of data to be considered as part of the ongoing review into State Pension age.\u201d<\/p>\n

She added: \u201cRecent data shows the number of people living until their nineties – and even longer – has soared and the UK Government needs to consider how to balance the costs of State Pension with the burgeoning pensioner population.<\/p>\n

\u201cWe won\u2019t hear back from the review for some time, but we could see further increases to the State Pension age put on the table. We will also see increased debate as to the long-term viability of the Triple Lock. The UK Government had pledged to keep it in place for the remainder of this Parliament but longer term we could see changes on the horizon.\u201d<\/p>\n

Steven Cameron, Pensions Director at Aegon, said: \u201cThis should be good news for pensioners, representing an increase of 1.0 per cent above inflation, providing a welcome boost to pensioner purchasing power from next April.<\/p>\n

\u201cHowever, while the Labour Government did commit to retain the Triple Lock, we do still need to wait for formal confirmation of the increase by the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions. We\u2019re fast approaching the Autumn Budget, with the Chancellor already signalling difficult decisions ahead.<\/p>\n

\u201cThe Chancellor has continually emphasised she wants to support \u2018working people\u2019. And as the State Pension is \u2018pay as you go\u2019 rather than funded, it\u2019s today\u2019s workers through taxes and National Insurance who pay for today\u2019s State Pensions. Every 1 per cent increase in the State Pension costs around \u00a31.1 billion a year for all future years.”<\/p>\n

Chancellor Rachel Reeves will confirm the annual uprating at the Autumn Budget on November 26. An uprating of 4.8 per cent on the current State Pension would see people receive the following amounts.<\/p>\n

Full New State Pension<\/p>\n