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Yes.

The U.S. Department of Treasury reported that nearly 70% of filers receiving a tax cut from the Working Families Tax Cuts earned less than $100,000. 

However, far less than 70% of the total dollar value of the cuts went to that group. The Tax Policy Center estimated that nearly 60% of the tax benefits would go to households in the top income quintile, with incomes of about $217,000 or more. 

In addition to cutting taxes, the One Big Beautiful Beautiful Bill Act also cut benefits such as Medicaid and SNAP, commonly known as food stamps. The Congressional Budget Office estimates that households in the lowest income decile will see their resources fall by about $1,200 per year, while households in the highest income decile are projected to gain about $13,600 per year. 

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Sources

References:

U.S. Department of the Treasury A Look at the First-Year Results of the Working Families Tax Cuts
Tax Policy Center Distributional Effects of the Tax Provisions in the 2025 Budget Reconciliation Act
Congressional Budget Office Distributional Effects of Public Law 119-21

Type of Story: Fact-Check

Checks a specific statement or set of statements asserted as fact.