President Donald J. Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill, announced on June 18, 2025, is poised to deliver unprecedented economic benefits to working and middle-class Americans across all 50 states, according to a state-by-state analysis by the Council of Economic Advisers. The bill combines the largest tax cut in U.S. history with significant spending reductions and deficit control, projecting long-run wage increases ranging from $4,300 to $14,800 and take-home pay boosts for typical families with two children from $6,000 to $16,500, depending on the state. By lowering taxes, enhancing deductions for businesses, and promoting investment, the legislation aims to drive higher wages, increased GDP, and greater prosperity nationwide.
The One Big Beautiful Bill Is Good for All 50 States
The White House
June 18, 2025
President Donald J. Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill will be an economic windfall for working and middle-class Americans, delivering the largest tax cut in history, higher wages, higher take-home pay, and much more — coupled with generational spending cuts and deficit reduction that will position the U.S. for real prosperity.
Its massive benefits will be felt by Americans in all 50 states, according to a new state-by-state analysis from the Council of Economic Advisers:
| State | Long-run wage increase (Inflation-adjusted) | Take-home pay increase (Typical family with two kids) |
|---|---|---|
| Alabama | $4,800 to $9,100 | $6,500 to $10,800 |
| Alaska | $6,400 to $12,200 | $8,100 to $13,900 |
| Arizona | $5,800 to $11,100 | $7,500 to $12,800 |
| Arkansas | $4,500 to $8,600 | $6,200 to $10,300 |
| California | $7,500 to $14,300 | $9,200 to $16,000 |
| Colorado | $7,000 to $13,300 | $8,700 to $15,000 |
| Connecticut | $7,300 to $14,000 | $7,300 to $14,000 |
| Delaware | $6,100 to $11,700 | $7,800 to $13,400 |
| Florida | $5,800 to $11,000 | $7500 to $12,700 |
| Georgia | $5,800 to $11,000 | $7,500 to $12,700 |
| Hawaii | $7,000 to $13,300 | $8,700 to $15,000 |
| Idaho | $5,500 to $10,500 | $7,200 to $12,200 |
| Illinois | $6,200 to $11,800 | $7,900 to $13,500 |
| Indiana | $5,100 to $9,800 | $6,800 to $11,500 |
| Iowa | $5,200 to $10,000 | $6,900 to $11,700 |
| Kansas | $5,200 to $10,000 | $6,900 to $11,700 |
| Kentucky | $4,700 to $8,900 | $6,400 to $10,600 |
| Louisiana | $4,700 to $8,900 | $6,400 to $10,600 |
| Maine | $5,400 to $10,300 | $7,100 to $12,000 |
| Maryland | $7,200 to $13,800 | $8,900 to $15,500 |
| Massachusetts | $7,700 to $14,800 | $9,400 to $16,500 |
| Michigan | $5,200 to $10,000 | $6,900 to $11,700 |
| Minnesota | $6,300 to $12,100 | $8,000 to $13,800 |
| Mississippi | $4,300 to $8,100 | $6,000 to $9,800 |
| Missouri | $5,200 to $9,900 | $6,900 to $11,600 |
| Montana | $5,300 to $10,000 | $7,000 to $11,700 |
| Nebraska | $5,700 to $10,800 | $7,400 to $12,500 |
| Nevada | $5,800 to $11,000 | $7,500 to $12,700 |
| New Hampshire | $7,000 to $13,300 | $8,700 to $15,000 |
| New Jersey | $7,700 to $14,700 | $9,400 to $16,400 |
| New Mexico | $4,800 to $9,100 | $6,500 to $10,800 |
| New York | $6,800 to $13,000 | $8,500 to $14,700 |
| North Carolina | $5,500 to $10,500 | $7,200 to $12,200 |
| North Dakota | $5,500 to $10,500 | $7,200 to $12,200 |
| Ohio | $5,200 to $10,000 | $6,900 to $11,700 |
| Oklahoma | $4,800 to $9,100 | $6,500 to $10,800 |
| Oregon | $6,000 to $11,400 | $7,700 to $13,100 |
| Pennsylvania | $5,700 to $10,900 | $7,400 to $12,600 |
| Rhode Island | $6,300 to $12,000 | $8,000 to $13,700 |
| South Carolina | $5,200 to $9,900 | $6,900 to $11,600 |
| South Dakota | $5,400 to $10,300 | $7,100 to $12,000 |
| Tennessee | $5,300 to $10,000 | $7,000 to $11,700 |
| Texas | $6,000 to $11,300 | $7,700 to $13,000 |
| Utah | $6,600 to $12,500 | $8,300 to $14,200 |
| Vermont | $5,900 to $11,300 | $7,600 to $13,000 |
| Virginia | $6,900 to $13,100 | $8,600 to $14,800 |
| Washington | $7,200 to $13,800 | $8,900 to $15,500 |
| West Virginia | $4,300 to $8,200 | $6,000 to $9,900 |
| Wisconsin | $5,500 to $10,400 | $7,200 to $12,000 |
| Wyoming | $5,200 to $9,900 | $6,900 to $11,600 |
Methodological notes:
- The Council of Economic Advisers (CEA) calculates how investment, GDP, and wages increase in response to lower effective tax rates (lower statutory rates, bigger deduction for pass-through businesses, and full expensing that businesses will enjoy on new equipment, R&D, and factories) using standard academic methods that were successful in accurately forecasting the effects of the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA).
- Take-home pay — defined as after-tax earnings — increases because wages rise and less money is taken out of workers’ paychecks.
- The CEA also looks at the further boost to GDP from the stronger incentive to work (lower taxes boost labor supply) and the greater spending power that Americans will have.
- More about the methodology can be found here.
Sources: WhiteHouse.gov , tv503.com/?p=27210
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