Seagoville publisher examines who benefits from federal tax changes and why the difference between temporary and permanent provisions matters.
Who receives lasting tax relief, and whose benefits come with an expiration date?
That question drives The Big Beautiful Bill: How the GOP Robbed America, a book by Shop in Seagoville publisher Merv Moore that offers a sharply critical examination of Republican tax policy and its consequences for working households.
What if the biggest tax bill in a generation was designed, from the first page to the last, to make you think you won while someone else took everything?
THE BIG BEAUTIFUL BILL EXPOSED is a line-by-line, number-by-number dissection of the most consequential and deceptive piece of tax legislation in modern American history. It does not rely on partisan talking points. It relies on the actual text of the bill.
The permanent provisions, the ones locked into law forever with no expiration date and no sunset clause, flow almost entirely to corporations, billionaires, and the wealthiest dynasties in America.
The $1.3 trillion cost of making the corporate tax rate permanently 21 percent. The $1 trillion pass-through deduction expansion that allows wealthy business owners to shield even more income from taxation.
The estate tax exemption raised to $30 million per couple, ensuring that billionaire dynasties can pass their fortunes to heirs without paying a single dollar.
And what did working families receive?
Two hundred dollars per child added to the child tax credit – $3.85 per week. A temporary tip deduction that expires in 2028. A temporary overtime deduction that expires in 2028. A temporary senior deduction that expires in 2028. A temporary auto loan deduction for American-made cars that expires in 2028.
Notice the pattern. Everything for working families has an expiration date. Everything for the wealthy does not.
They were betting you would never check the math. This book checks it for you.
Disclosure: Merv Moore is the owner and editor of Shop in Seagoville and the author of the book featured in this article.
