The White House on Tuesday unveiled an interactive map showing how much Americans across all 50 states are expected to save from US President Donald Trump’s newly signed legislation, the One Big, Beautiful Bill Act
The MAGA supremo's ambitious bill was signed into law on the Fourth of July after lots of scrutiny.
The legislation was championed by Trump since his return to office in January. It delivers sweeping tax cuts and includes provisions to make earlier Trump-era cuts permanent.
As part of the rollout, the White House released a state-by-state breakdown showcasing the expected wage boosts, tax exemptions, and savings for seniors and working families, reports Fox News.
“We have officially made the Trump tax cuts permanent,” Trump said during the signing ceremony. “That’s the largest tax cut in the history of our country… After this kicks in, our country is going to be a rocket ship economically.”
What the map shows
The interactive map focuses on key data points:
In California, the most populous state, a family of four with two children could see a real wage increase of $4,900 to $8,800, and a real take-home pay boost of $8,500 to $12,500, according to the data. About 6 million seniors are expected to benefit from the tax exemption on Social Security, and around 4% of the workforce could gain from the no tax on tips provision.
In Nebraska, residents can expect wage increases of $3,700 to $6,600 and take-home pay boosts of $7,300 to $10,300. Nearly 300,000 seniors may benefit from the Social Security tax break, and 29% of the state’s labour force could see gains from the tax exemption on overtime pay.
On the East Coast, New Jersey families could see take-home pay increases of $8,600 to $12,700, while New Yorkers may benefit from $8,000 to $11,700 increases.
The data regarding these financial aspects is present for all 50 US states on the White House interactive map on their website.
Legislation’s key points
The One Big, Beautiful Bill Act not only locks in permanent individual and business tax cuts from Trump’s 2017 tax law, but also introduces new tax breaks, including no tax on tips, no tax on overtime, and no tax on Social Security.
The bill also repeals certain green energy tax credits introduced under former US President Joe Biden, allocates $350 billion for defence and immigration enforcement, and includes Medicaid reforms.
House Speaker Mike Johnson played a crucial role in getting the bill through Congress, though the vote wasn’t without resistance. A handful of Republicans, including Senator Rand Paul and Representative Thomas Massie, opposed the measure due to its $5 trillion debt ceiling increase.
Tech mogul Elon Musk, once a Trump ally, also publicly opposed the legislation, urging lawmakers to “kill the bill” over concerns about the rising national debt.
White House, Treasury defend savings
Trump and US treasury secretary Scott Bessent have defended the bill’s impact.
“The bill prevents a $4.5 trillion tax hike on the American people,” Bessent wrote. “This will allow the average worker to keep an additional $4,000 to $7,200 in annual real wages… and allow the average family of four to keep an additional $7,600 to $10,900 in take-home pay.”
“Add to this the president’s ambitious deregulation agenda… these savings are the difference between being able to make a mortgage payment, buy a car, or send a child to college,” he added.
A new White House calculator has also been launched to help Americans estimate their personal savings from the bill
The MAGA supremo's ambitious bill was signed into law on the Fourth of July after lots of scrutiny.
The legislation was championed by Trump since his return to office in January. It delivers sweeping tax cuts and includes provisions to make earlier Trump-era cuts permanent.
As part of the rollout, the White House released a state-by-state breakdown showcasing the expected wage boosts, tax exemptions, and savings for seniors and working families, reports Fox News.
“We have officially made the Trump tax cuts permanent,” Trump said during the signing ceremony. “That’s the largest tax cut in the history of our country… After this kicks in, our country is going to be a rocket ship economically.”
What the map shows
The interactive map focuses on key data points:
- Real Wage Increase
- Real Take-Home Pay Increase
- No Tax on Tips Share Labor Force Benefit
- Seniors Benefiting from No Tax on Social Security
- No Tax on Overtime Share Workforce Benefit
- No Tax on Overtime Potential Share Workforce Benefit
- Jobs Protected
- Share Employees in Manufacturing
- Employers Potentially Eligible for the 199A Deduction
- Opportunity Zone Jobs Created
- Opportunity Zone Housing Units Created
In California, the most populous state, a family of four with two children could see a real wage increase of $4,900 to $8,800, and a real take-home pay boost of $8,500 to $12,500, according to the data. About 6 million seniors are expected to benefit from the tax exemption on Social Security, and around 4% of the workforce could gain from the no tax on tips provision.
In Nebraska, residents can expect wage increases of $3,700 to $6,600 and take-home pay boosts of $7,300 to $10,300. Nearly 300,000 seniors may benefit from the Social Security tax break, and 29% of the state’s labour force could see gains from the tax exemption on overtime pay.
On the East Coast, New Jersey families could see take-home pay increases of $8,600 to $12,700, while New Yorkers may benefit from $8,000 to $11,700 increases.
The data regarding these financial aspects is present for all 50 US states on the White House interactive map on their website.
Legislation’s key points
The One Big, Beautiful Bill Act not only locks in permanent individual and business tax cuts from Trump’s 2017 tax law, but also introduces new tax breaks, including no tax on tips, no tax on overtime, and no tax on Social Security.
The bill also repeals certain green energy tax credits introduced under former US President Joe Biden, allocates $350 billion for defence and immigration enforcement, and includes Medicaid reforms.
House Speaker Mike Johnson played a crucial role in getting the bill through Congress, though the vote wasn’t without resistance. A handful of Republicans, including Senator Rand Paul and Representative Thomas Massie, opposed the measure due to its $5 trillion debt ceiling increase.
Tech mogul Elon Musk, once a Trump ally, also publicly opposed the legislation, urging lawmakers to “kill the bill” over concerns about the rising national debt.
White House, Treasury defend savings
Trump and US treasury secretary Scott Bessent have defended the bill’s impact.
“The bill prevents a $4.5 trillion tax hike on the American people,” Bessent wrote. “This will allow the average worker to keep an additional $4,000 to $7,200 in annual real wages… and allow the average family of four to keep an additional $7,600 to $10,900 in take-home pay.”
“Add to this the president’s ambitious deregulation agenda… these savings are the difference between being able to make a mortgage payment, buy a car, or send a child to college,” he added.
A new White House calculator has also been launched to help Americans estimate their personal savings from the bill
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