GWBrevMatt

Effects of George W. Bush’s Revised Tax Plan
Including a Vastly Expanded Alternative Minimum Tax
(Annual effects at 1999 income levels, $-billions except averages)
  Revised Plan Compare: Original Plan % Change
Income Group Income Range Average Income Average Tax Cut % of Total Tax Cut Average Tax Cut in Original Plan % of Total in Original Plan From Original Tax Cut Plan
Lowest 20% Less than $13,600 $ 8,600 $ –43 0.8% $ –43 0.6%
Second 20% $13,600–24,400 18,800 –203 3.6% –203 3.0%
Middle 20% $24,400–39,300 31,100 –499 9.0% –501 7.4% –0%
Fourth 20% $39,300–64,900 50,700 –979 17.6% –1,043 15.4% –6%
Next 15% $64,900–130,000 86,800 –1,420 19.2% –1,908 21.1% –26%
Next 4% $130,000–319,000 183,000 –2,237 8.0% –5,340 15.7% –58%
Top 1% $319,000 or more 915,000 –46,526 41.8% –50,196 36.9% –7%
ALL   $ 50,800 $ –1,103 100.0% $ –1,349 100.0% –18%
ADDENDUM
Bottom 60% Less than $39,300 $ 19,500 $ –248 13.4% $ –249 11.0% –0%
Top 10% $92,500 or more 218,000 –6,369 57.3% –8,367 61.6% –24%
The revised plan costs $1.8 trillion over ten years, including interest, compared to $2.2 trillion for the original plan.
Estimates exclude expanded Education Savings Accounts. Tax changes are shown fully effective at 1999 levels.
Source: Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy Tax Model.
Citizens for Tax Justice, May 2000.

Last Updated on 5/11/00
By Jennifer Wagner