- The number of beneficiary households reaches 63,724 of which 68.7% have the Child Support Supplement
- Women represent 69.10% of the total beneficiaries of the headlines
- Only 21.8 of the beneficiaries are foreigners.
- The majority age range of the headlines is between 36 and 45 years old and reaches 64.16% between 36 and 55 years old.
- 41.36% of the beneficiaries are minors and adults without minors cared for by the IMV amount to 21,815, 14.73%.
The Minimum Vital Income (MVI) reached 63,724 households in November, in which 195 live. 619 people, according to the latest statistics published by the National Institute of Social Security (INSS).
In the last year, the number of households with benefits has increased by 19.2% above the national average and the number of beneficiaries has grown by 31,543 people in the Community of Madrid.
The ratio of beneficiaries per benefit has not changed in year-on-year terms, as there has only been an increase of 0.01%. The November payroll fell in relation to October of this same year from almost 48 million to 38 million; however, it has risen by 3.5 million with respect to the month of November 2024 in the community of Madrid.
Due to the characteristics of the holders and beneficiaries, we can say that the IMV has a strong female profile, where 69.10% of the holders (44.039) and 54.19% of the beneficiaries are women, a figure very similar to the national average of 53.5%. Specifically, the benefit reaches 105,998 women in the community. The average amount of the benefit is 564.91 euros per month per household, the average being 485.04.
The monthly amount per beneficiary in Madrid reaches 183.86, two euros less than last year. The average is 148.09 at the national level. The Community of the Basque Country has a benefit per major beneficiary 238.19.
The accumulated benefits since the beginning of this aid in 2020 are 95,919, in Madrid, of which 21,458 has reached single-adult living units, while 65,592 had a minor in their charge.
Enhanced protection for children
The Minimum Vital Income is an essential tool in the fight against poverty, especially that of children, since it increases the amount of the benefit depending on the number of children in the unit of coexistence. Currently, at the national level, 40.8% of the beneficiaries are minors, which means 980,194 children and adolescents protected by this benefit.
The Minimum Vital Income and young people
The average age of the beneficiaries of the IMV is 28.37 years, which is an important support for young people in situations of exclusion. With the exception of IMV holders, the age drops to 20.03 years.
In this regard, improvements aimed at facilitating the conditions for their access have been incorporated. For example, people over the age of 18 or emancipated minors with dependent sons or daughters may apply for help. And the period of independent living for young people under 30 years of age has been reduced from 3 to 2 years.