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A new federal tax rule lets low-income tipped workers deduct up to $25,000 in tips through 2028, but experts question its real benefit for many.
A new federal tax rule allows workers earning under $150,000 individually (or $300,000 jointly) to deduct up to $25,000 in tips from their income through 2028, targeting jobs like servers, barbers, and gig workers.
While promoted by President Trump, experts say the benefit may be limited for many California workers, especially those with low or inconsistent earnings who may not owe enough in taxes to use the deduction.
Concerns include potential wage cuts by employers, complexity in the tax code, and inequities compared to non-tipped workers.
The rule is part of a Republican spending bill that also includes cuts to health care and food assistance, raising concerns about overall impact on low-income families.
The IRS is accepting public comments on the rule until October 22.
Una nueva regla tributaria federal permite a los trabajadores de bajos ingresos deducir hasta $25,000 en propinas hasta 2028, pero los expertos cuestionan su beneficio real para muchos.