The headline is what tells the story. The tax cuts didn't save anyone money, we actually (implied same number of workers) paid more overall than if we didn't cut the tax.
I predicted long ago that the Donald Trump Presidency would probably end with him setting fire to the White House in a fit of rage after being kicked off Twitter. With any luck this could be the beginning of that process.
so more people working == more people paying taxes, obviously.
> Refunds did increase this year — but not by much. The IRS refunded about $398 billion to taxpayers for 2018. For 2017, it was roughly $386 billion.
12 billion is "not that much" (of the 90 billion dollar total difference in intake)??
> At first, refunds on average were down a staggering 17%, before slowly creeping upward and remaining relatively flat.
Tax cuts == individuals pay less, so they have a smaller refund...
Why is any of this newsworthy?