The cumulative tax revenue for Colombia through July 2026 totaled $197.4 billion. ^[1] The National Directorate of Taxes and Customs (Dian) in Colombia reported that tax revenue collected in July 2026 reached $31.88 billion. ^[2] Colombia's national tax and customs authority DIAN announced that it is resuming in-person service in its regional offices affected by an earthquake. ^[3] The Colombian tax authority, the DIAN, reported that tax collection in July reached $31.88 billion, while the cumulative total from January to July amounted to $197.4 billion. ^[4] With the accumulated result through July, the DIAN has collected 62.3% of the 2026 target. ^[5] DIAN stated that it is adapting both in-person and virtual service modalities to ensure continuity of service. ^[6] Colombia's pension reform preserves voluntary pension funds as a savings mechanism that complements workers' mandatory pension payments, allowing resources to be withdrawn at any time with the holder paying the corresponding taxes. ^[7] The Colombian pension reform limits its contributory pillar to mandatory contributions to the state fund Colpensiones, up to 2.3 minimum monthly wages, and to private pension fund administrators (AFPs) within the complementary individual savings component. ^[8] Voluntary contributions in Colombia keep their character as tax-exempt income within the annual limits administered by the tax authority DIAN, capped at 30% of the contributor's annual labor or tax income. ^[9] Voluntary pension funds in Colombia retain the tax exemptions for voluntary contributions provided by article 126-1 of the Tax Statute under the pension reform. ^[10] DIAN said the adaptation of service modalities aims to guarantee continuity of service to citizens in the regions affected by the earthquake. ^[11]