MP Mrak-Taritaš Earns €4,622 Monthly, Family Has €135,000 in Savings
Asset declaration reveals details about properties worth €635,000, her husband's pension of €2,117, and the modest operations of the family business.
Asset declaration reveals details about properties worth €635,000, her husband's pension of €2,117, and the modest operations of the family business.
Anka Mrak-Taritaš, a long-serving Member of Parliament and former Minister of Construction, according to her asset declaration filed in January 2026, receives a monthly gross salary of €6,931, or €4,622 net. Combined with her husband Zlatko Taritaš's pension of €2,117, their regular monthly income amounts to €6,739, not counting additional income from assets.
The family has also declared significant savings of €135,000 and properties with a total estimated value of €635,000. Her husband owns two apartments in Zagreb: a smaller one of 52.14 square meters valued at €130,000 and a larger one of 81.35 square meters worth €240,000.
Anka Mrak-Taritaš personally owns a business premises of 15.28 square meters valued at €25,000 and a garage worth €10,000. She also owns half of a forest estate near Bjelovar, with a total declared value of €30,000. The most valuable single property is a summer house with accompanying land in Novi Vinodolski, covering 247 square meters and worth €200,000, which she acquired through a gift contract.
Zlatko Taritaš, the MP's husband, is a retiree with a monthly pension of €2,117 and an annual income from property and property rights of €15,000. As previously reported by the media, he was employed at the state energy company Plinacro, and after resigning, he moved to Lukoil. Today, he is the sole member of the company VIVI-ING d.o.o., where Fran Taritaš serves as director.
The engineering and technical consulting firm had no employees in 2025, generating revenues of €6,700 and a profit of €2,934. Although it operates modestly, it is not in the red. Given the family's regular monthly income of nearly €6,800, their savings, and valuable properties, VIVI-ING seems more like a company with occasional projects rather than a key source of their standard of living.