The Zanzibar Revenue Authority (ZRA) reported a revenue collection of over 1.215 trillion Tanzanian shillings in the 2025/26 financial year, marking a 41 percent increase from the previous year. This growth is attributed to improved economic activity and stronger tax administration. The ZRA achieved 96.7 percent of its revenue target of 1.257 trillion shillings during the period from July 2025 to June 2026.

Tanzania's mining revenue reached TZS 1.394 trillion (approximately USD 558 million) in the 2025/26 financial year, exceeding the target of TZS 1.2 trillion by 16.13%. This figure represents a 30.2% increase from the previous year's revenue of TZS 1.071 trillion. The mining sector's contribution to GDP averaged 11.9% in 2025, with mineral exports rising by 31.1% to USD 5.4 billion.

Said Mtanda, the Mwanza Regional Commissioner, praised Kwimba District Council for surpassing its revenue collection targets for four consecutive years. During a Special Meeting of the Council of Councillors on June 24, 2026, he encouraged the council to utilize the collected revenue for the development of significant strategic projects.

Tanzania's 2026/27 budget is set at TZS 62.33 trillion (USD 24 billion), reflecting a 10.3% increase from the previous year. The budget aims for a 6.3% GDP growth, with 74.2% of funding sourced from domestic revenue as grants decrease by 39.1%. Key measures for investors include reducing the deemed profit-distribution tax from 30% to 15%, a one-year income tax holiday for new businesses, and VAT exemptions on specific sectors.

Tanzania's state-owned enterprises have reported a record dividend of Sh1.3 trillion, marking a 30 percent increase in national dividends. This surge is attributed to efficiency reforms that have transformed these state firms from being reliant on subsidies to becoming significant revenue generators, according to The Chanzo.

Tanzania has received regional recognition for its efforts in expanding rural energy access and promoting clean cooking energy. This acknowledgment has prompted Zambia's Rural Electrification Authority (REA) to conduct a weeklong study tour in Tanzania to learn from its successes in delivering modern energy services to rural communities.