I'm not arguing for or against this but there are some points of subtlety:<p>First, this is not at all guaranteed. It's the current state of the bill in the House, and the Democrats are arguing amongst themselves, were on vacation last week, and will return to a list of critical legislation over the next few weeks (debt ceiling, defense, then maybe this if they can pencil in some time to spend $1.75T).<p>This is in regards to the SALT cap, which didn't exist at all until 2017, and in the House bill it's raised to something like an $80k limit. Sen. Sanders in the Senate wants to income-cap it instead. The summary from the article does a better job of explaining than the editor who wrote the headline:<p>"Taxpayers making between $500,000 and $1 million are set to see an average tax cut of over $6,000 next year [...] The bill still raises taxes on the top 0.1%, with the average household making over $1 million paying over $65,000 more."<p>So an overall tax cut for the top couple percent up to the top 0.1% in high-income/property tax states. Which lean blue. Just four years ago much of the press around this was howling at how Trump was doing this to punish blue states (IMO it was primarily to balance the corporate tax cuts for reconciliation, with tax-those-who-didn't-vote-for-me being secondary), and now it seems difficult to repeal since it can be seen as a fresh new tax cut.<p>IMO analyses need to treat the ultra-rich independently; it doesn't seem fair to group a couple making $500k and owning a house in New Jersey with the 0.001% and then to start talking about averages. Though I can understand there's not going to be a ton of sympathy for the plight of a couple making north of $500k.<p>IIUC, SALT tax deduction limit will expire in 2025 naturally. Though Sanders's proposed amendment may extend it indefinitely?