Most Americans believe that Trump Megabel will benefit the wealthy: wiping out

Nearly two-thirds of Americans believe that the “Beautiful Grand Law” will do more to help the wealthy, according to a new AP-NORC poll.

This includes 48 percent of Republicans, 60 percent of independents, and 83 percent of Democrats, according to the poll, which was released on Friday.

The draft law extends many tax discounts approved by Republicans in 2017 during President Trump’s first term, as well as significant discounts in social welfare services. Democrats attacked the law as a historical transition of wealth to the rich from the poor.

Sixty percent of Americans also said the law would do more to harm low -income persons.

However, the two parties were divided into the issue of low -income Americans. Less than a third of the Republicans said that the bill will do more to harm low -income persons, compared to 90 percent of Democrats.

Democrats hope to use discounts in the draft law to Medicaid, the additional nutrition assistance program (SNAP), and other government support programs as major messages during the next mid -2026 period. However, the effects of the bill on low -income Americans may take several years to show.

The deepest financing discounts in the bill to Medicaid, which may lead to the loss of millions of insurance in the next ten years, will not start until 2028, although work requirements may begin by the end of 2026. Changes will not enter Snap until 2028.

The bill also received criticism of its long -term additions to national debt, which is estimated to be in trillions. Many economists have expressed his concerns about his cost while it was believed that government spending was not sustainable in the long run.

In the poll issued on Friday, the approval of Trump’s treatment of government spending fell to 38 percent, compared to 46 percent of the AP-NORC poll in March.

About two -thirds of Americans believe that the government is spending too much, with Republicans and Democrats in the agreement, according to the poll.

The poll poll 1,437 of adults between July 10 and July 14, with an error margin of 3.6 percentage points.