Everyone across the board saved money after the Trump tax cuts, your point of contention is that the “rich” saved a higher dollar amount. This is not surprising - the rich make more money, that’s how percentages work. IRS data shows that the key beneficiaries of the cuts were in fact the working and middle class tax payers - they need to hold on to their money the most, the “rich” are already “rich”. The former two groups can benefit from an increased standard of living by holding on to more of their income, and a boom in consumption shows that they did. Tax liability also dropped off a cliff, which shows that tax avoidance has also decreased. Despite the cut, the treasury still saw record revenues. I’m not particularly concerned about “rich people’s money” and have a strong preference for citizens holding on to their individual incomes - Trump’s cuts accomplished that, leaving average households with more money in the bank by the end of the year. Average incomes grew by about 5.7% - an unprecedented growth, growth which was effectively wiped out by Bidenflation. You see, a growth in income is only relevant if it outpaces inflation - if it doesn’t, wages are stagnated, it’s just the number that changes, not the level of wealth. Sadly we had to deal with COVID in the immediate aftermath of Trump’s great results, but there’s nothing holding us back once the pandemic comes to a close. Someone who happens to think “like Trump” would be excellent right about now to give the economy a much-needed boost, considering the lockdowns led to crib death of many small businesses. Now, more than ever, the federal government needs to lower the bar for entry and allow new players onto the field through more lax regulation and lesser tax burden. Hard to achieve when you keep printing money, but not impossible.