More than 3,000 responses have been received so far ahead of Wednesday's deadline
The treasury minister says feedback from the public on plans for a new healthcare tax is vital.
A public consultation on proposals for an NHS Levy closes on Wednesday, with more than 3,000 responses received so far.
When the consultation opened in March, Alex Allinson said a range of options were being looked at, including applying the charge to different forms of income separate from the current income tax system.
The levy would be capped at £5,000 for individuals and £10,000 for jointly assessed couples, and it's estimated it would raise an extra £28 million per year for health.
The idea hasn't been without criticism, as the Liberal Vannin Party recently described the idea as 'half-baked', suggesting it would unfairly disadvantage those on lower incomes, while the Isle of Man Medical Society has also voiced concerns.
Minister Allinson has been speaking to Manx Radio:
You can find more details about the proposals and send your response to government HERE.
Ard-Shirveishagh hopes he's given members enough time to consider 'Charter for Change'
Live video streaming 'significant step' in making parliament more accessible
Treasury: 'Challenging to justify support for heating oil customers'
Increase of more than 500 patients for mental health services over last 12 months