| Jozef Mihál | |
| Office: | Deputy Prime Minister of Slovakia |
| Primeminister: | Iveta Radičová |
| Term Start: | 9 July 2010 |
| Term End: | 4 April 2012 |
| Office1: | Minister for Labour, Social Affairs, and Family |
| Primeminister1: | Iveta Radičová |
| Predecessor1: | Viera Tomanová |
| Successor1: | Ján Richter |
| Term Start1: | 9 July 2010 |
| Term End1: | 4 April 2012 |
| Office3: | State Secretary of the Ministry of Labour, Social Affairs and Family of the Slovak Republic |
| Termstart3: | 21 March 2020 |
| President3: | Zuzana Čaputová |
| Premier3: | Igor Matovič |
| Office2: | Member of the National Council of the Slovak Republic |
| Termend2: | 2020 |
| Termstart2: | 2016 |
| Birth Date: | 18 March 1965 |
| Birth Place: | Nitra, Czechoslovakia (now Slovakia) |
| Nationality: | Slovak |
| Party: | Independent |
| Otherparty: | Nádej (2006–2009) SaS (2009–2017) Spolu (2017–2020) SaS (2020–2022) |
| Children: | Three |
| Alma Mater: | Charles University Comenius University |
| Profession: | Tax consultant |
Jozef Mihál (born 18 March 1965)[1] is a Slovak politician and tax consultant. He was Deputy Prime Minister; Minister for Labour, Social Affairs, and Family; and deputy leader of Freedom and Solidarity (SaS).
Mihál attended Charles University in Prague, graduating in mathematics and physics in 1988. He worked for Aurus. From 2005 to 2006, he served as an advisor to the government on reform of health insurance. From 2007, he has owned his own company, Relia, which provides consultancy and training on tax.
He ran for the National Council with Freedom and Solidarity in the 2010 election. SaS came third, with 22 seats, while Mihál personally received the third-most votes amongst SaS candidates:[2] easily winning election. The party formed a four-party centre-right coalition, and Mihál was appointed to the government as Freedom and Solidarity's Deputy Prime Minister and as Minister of Labour, Social Affairs and Family.[3]
As minister, Mihál has worked with Ivan Mikloš and Ivan Uhliarik to eliminate tax loopholes.[4] He has championed reforming the social security system with the 'levy bonus', along the lines of the 'universal benefit' being adopted by the Conservative-led government in the United Kingdom.[5]