Will GOP Tax Cuts Pay for Themselves? Nonpartisan Analysis Says Not at All.
Briefly

A recent analysis by the Joint Committee on Taxation found that the Republican tax cuts would provide minimal economic growth of only 0.03 percentage points over the next decade, falling short of GOP expectations. The cuts are primarily extensions of previous Trump-era tax policies and would only generate about $103 billion in federal revenue, reducing their total cost to approximately $3.7 trillion. Critics, including Bobby Kogan of the Center for American Progress, highlight the disparity between GOP promises and JCT's findings, noting that the provisions cover only 2.7% of their cost.
The tax cuts proposed by Republicans will yield negligible economic growth and primarily benefit wealthy individuals, contrary to the party's claims of significant economic benefits.
According to a recent analysis from the Joint Committee on Taxation, the proposed tax cuts would grow the economy by just 0.03 percentage points over the next ten years.
The JCT's findings suggest that the tax cuts only partially offset their massive cost—reducing a projected $3.8 trillion expense by only $103 billion.
Bobby Kogan criticized the GOP for overstating the economic impact of the tax cuts, stating they only cover 2.7% of their own cost.
Read at Truthout
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