Why the reform is necessary

Untargeted subsidies are expensive, unfair, and slow Algeria's transition to a diversified economy. The reform frees public resources for schools, hospitals, jobs and direct support to the families who actually need it.

~ 17%

of total public spending goes to consumer subsidies

20%

of the wealthiest households capture ~40% of subsidy value

3.2×

more fuel subsidy received by top-income vs lowest-income households

>85%

of Algerians want subsidies redirected to those in need (national surveys)

2030

target year for full subsidy reform under the National Plan

100%

of savings redirected to social protection, health and education

Where the savings go

Direct cash to families
Monthly transfers to lower- and middle-income households through the National Family Protection Program.
Schools and universities
Modernizing classrooms, training teachers, and scholarships for students from modest backgrounds.
Hospitals and clinics
Expanding access to quality healthcare across all regions, especially the South and High Plateaus.
Jobs and infrastructure
Funding for SMEs, agriculture, transport and renewable energy projects that create local jobs.

A reform built on transparency

Every dinar saved and every dinar paid to a family is published on the Transparency Dashboard. Independent audits and the World Bank monitor the program quarterly.

View transparency dashboard How families are compensated