Trump, Beautiful Bill and tax cuts
Digest more
5h
Money Talks News on MSNThe 2026 Tax Cuts: How Much Could You Really Save?While every income group is expected to see some level of savings, a recent analysis by the Tax Policy Center suggests that the biggest benefits will go to higher-income households. The law extends and expands many provisions from Trump’s 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act,
President Donald Trump’s sweeping tax and spending law, known as the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act,” will make permanent large tax cuts from the president’s first term. And it makes good on a campaign
A new AP-NORC poll shows that while Republican elected officials are promoting their recently passed tax and spending bill as a win for working Americans, everyday Americans broadly see it as a win for the wealthy.
The declared lifespan of tax changes may not mean what you think. Lawmakers repeatedly extend temporary tax breaks. And they rewrite permanent provisions almost as often
Former Vice President Mike Pence wrote to Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) on Monday to commend him for getting a massive reconciliation package that included an extension of the 2017 tax cuts across the finish line.
Explore more
President Donald Trump's tax-cut package cleared its final hurdle in the U.S. Congress on Thursday, as the Republican-controlled House of Representatives narrowly approved the massive bill and sent it to him to sign into law.
The law that President Trump signed on July 4 ending tax incentives for wind and solar projects is expected to drive up electricity bills across the U.S., with some of the sharpest increases in Republican-led states, according to Energy Innovation, a nonpartisan think tank.
Grinnell College would have been the only Iowa school affected by a tax increase on colleges with large endowments in President Donald Trump's budget.
Nonpartisan analysts say the wealthiest Americans would see the biggest benefits from the bill, while lower-income people would effectively see their incomes drop.
1don MSNOpinion
Today in Ohio podcast reveals how new vehicle-related fees are actually tax increases that disproportionately burden average Ohioans while wealthy residents enjoy significant income tax reductions