The White House has unveiled a state-by-state breakdown of projected savings under President Donald Trump’s newly signed One Big, Beautiful Bill Act, offering Americans a detailed look at how the legislation will boost household incomes and cut taxes nationwide.
Signed into law on July 4, the sweeping legislation marks a cornerstone of Trump’s second-term agenda. It makes permanent many provisions from the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, eliminates federal taxes on tips, overtime pay, and Social Security, and introduces new tax breaks designed to benefit working- and middle-class families. The bill also includes Medicaid reforms, reverses several Biden-era green energy tax credits, and allocates $350 billion for defense and immigration enforcement.
On Tuesday, the White House published an interactive map that outlines the projected financial impact in each of the 50 states. The map includes data on real wage increases (adjusted for inflation), expected take-home pay increases for typical families, job protection estimates, and the number of seniors and workers expected to benefit from the bill’s provisions.
In California, a family of four can expect a real take-home pay increase of $8,500 to $12,500, along with wage growth ranging from $4,900 to $8,800. The map estimates that around 6 million seniors in the state will benefit from the elimination of taxes on Social Security, while about 4% of the labor force could see tax relief on tips.
In Nebraska, families are projected to gain between $7,300 and $10,300 in take-home pay. Wage growth is estimated at $3,700 to $6,600. Approximately 300,000 Nebraska seniors will benefit from the tax exemption on Social Security, and 29% of the state’s labor force is expected to see increased earnings from the tax relief on overtime pay.
On the East Coast, New Jersey residents could see wage increases of $5,000 to $9,000 and a take-home pay boost of $8,600 to $12,700. New York families are expected to see real wage growth of $4,400 to $8,000, and take-home pay increases of $8,000 to $11,700.
President Trump championed the legislation as a critical driver of economic growth. During the signing ceremony, he declared, “We have officially made the Trump tax cuts permanent. That’s the largest tax cut in the history of our country.… After this kicks in, our country is going to be a rocket ship economically.”
Despite passing through both chambers of Congress, the bill faced resistance from a small group of fiscal conservatives. Republican lawmakers including Rep. Thomas Massie and Sen. Rand Paul opposed the legislation over its $5 trillion increase to the national debt ceiling. Trump ally Elon Musk also spoke out against the bill, warning that it would burden future generations with unsustainable debt. Nonetheless, the legislation moved forward with backing from key Republican leaders including House Speaker Mike Johnson, who played a pivotal role in its passage.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent praised the bill, writing in a Fox News Digital op-ed that it would prevent a $4.5 trillion tax hike and allow the average American worker to keep an additional $4,000 to $7,200 in annual real wages. He estimated that families of four would see an extra $7,600 to $10,900 in take-home pay, with the potential for up to $10,000 in additional annual savings due to regulatory reforms.
The new law also codifies permanent exemptions for tip income and overtime pay, measures aimed at benefiting lower-income and service-industry workers. Trump administration officials argue these policies will improve productivity, reward hard work, and provide relief to millions who depend on variable earnings.
The White House’s interactive map now serves as a tool for Americans to estimate their personal benefit under the bill based on their state of residence, family size, and employment status.
