The government will be reducing the amount of freephone lines available for its services.
Making a statement in Tynwald this week, Cabinet Office minister David Ashford said it was part of a drive to save the taxpayer around £320,000 per year.
He explained how essential phone numbers had been made free in 2021 to help out during the cost of living crisis, but a review is now due.
Mr Ashford listed the lines which would be kept free as most critical to the vulnerable:
Pharmacies to offer UK-style health service?
Could chemists soon be able to give treatment directly as part of the Island's overall health system?
Fallen trees close woodland play area
A popular play area at a beauty spot in the north of the Island is currently closed.
Former students invited back to celebrate school's 80th birthday
A school in the north of the Island is inviting all of its former pupils to celebrate a special birthday next week.
MHK questions government over cashpoint closures
How could the government help after banks close cash machines?
Isle of Man Foodbank needs volunteers to help struggling families
An Island charity is asking for volunteers this month to help struggling families.
Douglas Council applies to borrow £671k for housing project
Douglas Council has applied to borrow more than £670,000 for a housing project.
Manx Utilities carrying out planned network maintenance
Manx Utilities says you shouldn't worry if you seem to be having trouble topping up your smart meter today.
House of Keys returns for first full sitting since election
The House of Keys meets today, for its first full sitting since September's general election.
