I am not sure what you are asking. Here is the summary of the bill which shows there will be $5T less in tax revenue and most of it from the those in the top brackets. Nice.Right, so spell it out.
House Tax Cuts Would Benefit Most, But Tilt To Highest-Income Households
More than eight in ten households would get a tax cut in 2026 under the big budget bill now being considered by the House, according to a new TPC analysis.
By contrast, households making between $460,000 and $1.1 million (the top 95th to 99th percent of income) would be the biggest beneficiaries. The bill would cut their taxes by an average of nearly $21,000, or 4.3 percent of their after-tax income.
In dollar terms, the biggest winners would be the top 0.1 percent of households, those making more than $5 million annually. Their taxes would decline by an average of almost $300,000, or about 3.3 percent of their after-tax income.
Budget Reconciliation: Tracking the 2025 Trump Tax Cuts
President Trump has called for permanent extension of the 2017 tax cuts, additional policies including no taxes on tips, overtime pay, and Social Security benefits for retirees, and has also promised higher taxes on US imports through a series of new tariffs.
We estimate the Senate-passed version of the “One Big Beautiful Bill” as agreed to by the House would increase long-run GDP by 1.2 percent and reduce federal tax revenue by $5.0 trillion from 2025-2034 on a conventional basis. Dynamic feedback will reduce the revenue loss of by bill by about 19 percent to $4.1 trillion, while spending reductions of nearly $1.1 trillion will reduce the dynamic deficit increase to $3 trillion from 2025-2034.


