The question is answered by comparing the redistributive effects of taxes at the beginning and the end of the period, by applying the tax rules for 2021 and 2025 to the same income distribution. In this way, we describe how changes in the tax system affect its redistributive impact. Previously, we have used the same method to analyze the redistribution effects of tax policy under the Stoltenberg government in the period 2005–2013 (Lian et al., 2013), as well as for six years under the Solberg government in the period 2013–2019 (Lian et al., 2019). Now, when we assess the tax policy of the Støre government in the same way, we find that the changes overall contribute to making the tax system in 2025 more redistributive than it would have been if the 2021 tax system had still been applied in 2025. We point to several tax changes during the period that have contributed to this: continuing the 2021-rules for bracket tax, shareholder taxation, personal and standard deductions, wealth tax, and family benefits (child benefit and cash-for-care benefit) would have led to less redistribution and thus higher income inequality in 2025.