Trump's old case resurrected, the middle class may be harvested again!

The tax reform bill of the Trump era is making a comeback, with House Republicans pushing a new plan that appears to cut taxes for families and workers, but in reality continues to pave the way for the rich. The middle class is once again on the front line of sacrifice.

The so-called tax exemption for tips and overtime sounds appealing, but in reality, the details are vague, making it difficult for the IRS to regulate, and may ultimately lead to chaos for the groups that should benefit.

The new bill is marketed with a 'family-friendly' label, including:

Extending the child tax credit to 2028, with a slight increase to $2,500 per person;

Seniors can receive a $4,000 deduction, but it only truly benefits those with pension or investment income;

The tax-exempt plan for tips in the food and retail industries lacks an enforceable mechanism.

Experts point out that 17 million low-income families' children still do not enjoy full credits, with the actual beneficiaries remaining the high-income groups.

The most controversial aspect is the so-called adjustment to the 'State and Local Tax Deduction' (SALT). Republicans propose raising the SALT cap for individuals earning under $400,000 from $10,000 to $30,000, attempting to relieve the pressure on the middle class in high-tax states. However, this measure faces resistance in the Senate and is questioned for ultimately benefiting the wealthy.

If the bill passes in Congress, it will result in the government losing hundreds of billions of dollars in tax revenue over the next decade, yet it will not truly alleviate the financial burden on ordinary families.

In summary: Trump's tax reform 2.0 is not a savior for the middle class, but rather a well-disguised transfer of wealth. The real winners remain a select few.