EY: Millennials Believe Wealthy, Corporations Benefit From TCJA

EY: Millennials Believe Wealthy, Corporations Benefit From TCJA

Research Now

A survey of millennials, ages 20 to 36, conducted by Research Now on behalf of EY found that 27 percent of respondents believe their taxes will increase because of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, while 39 percent believe their taxes will remain the same, and the majority of respondents believe that high-income individuals and corporations will benefit from the TCJA.

A survey of millennials, ages 20 to 36, conducted by Research Now on behalf of EY found that 27 percent of respondents believe their taxes will increase because of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, while 39 percent believe their taxes will remain the same, and the majority of respondents believe that high-income individuals and corporations will benefit from the TCJA.

A <a href="https://www.ey.com/Publication/vwLUAssets/EY-millennial-deck-10/$FILE/EY-millennial-deck-10.pdf">survey</a> of millennials, ages 20 to 36, conducted by Research Now on behalf of EY found that 27 percent of respondents believe their taxes will increase because of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, while 39 percent believe their taxes will remain the same, and the majority of respondents believe that high-income individuals and corporations will benefit from the TCJA.

A survey of millennials, ages 20 to 36, conducted by Research Now on behalf of EY found that 27 percent of respondents believe their taxes will increase because of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, while 39 percent believe their taxes will remain the same, and the majority of respondents believe that high-income individuals and corporations will benefit from the TCJA.