Stephen Miller is Fired Up Over Trump’s Tax Plans: ‘…Boom…Boom…Boom…’ [WATCH]

White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller is defending President Donald Trump’s latest tax package following its recent passage in the House of Representatives, dismissing concerns about the federal deficit and emphasizing the economic benefits he says will follow.

Speaking on Fox News’s Life, Liberty, and Levin on Saturday, Miller addressed criticism from some House Republicans who voted against the legislation, which includes approximately $400 billion in tax cuts.

Representatives Warren Davidson (R-OH) and Thomas Massie (R-KY) opposed the bill, citing concerns about increased national debt.

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“What President Trump is doing — he’s demanding the passage of the biggest and boldest package of tax cuts and reforms in American history,” Miller said.

“During the first Trump term, when we had the greatest economy in history, revenue went up every single year after the tax cuts, and it will again here too.”

The legislation builds on the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) of 2017, which restructured individual tax brackets and significantly reduced the tax burden for many American families.

Under the TCJA, the lowest 20% of earners were effectively exempted from federal income tax, while the second-lowest bracket saw their rate cut from 15% to 12%.

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Every other income bracket also received reductions.

According to the Tax Foundation, a typical married couple with children earning $100,000 annually saw their tax bill drop from approximately $7,700 to $4,700 — a nearly 40% cut.

Miller said those types of results are what Americans can expect again under the new plan.

“When President Trump unleashes the private sector, the workers, the factories, the plants, the manufacturers to build and grow and hire and invest, we will see a revenue boom, a productivity boom, and a job boom the likes of which this nation has never seen before,” Miller added.

Office of Management and Budget Director Russell Vought also pushed back against claims that the new tax legislation would worsen the federal deficit.

“This is not going to hurt the deficit,” Vought said.

Despite the push from the Trump administration, the bill has faced pushback from within the president’s own party.

Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) has indicated he will vote against the bill in the Senate, citing concerns about long-term fiscal sustainability.

Sen. Paul had proposed an amendment that would link increases in the federal debt ceiling to quarterly cuts in government spending.

The proposal failed to gain enough support to be included in the final bill.

Miller’s comments come at a time when debate over spending and tax policy continues to divide congressional Republicans.

While some are focused on reducing the deficit through spending restraint, others argue that economic growth spurred by tax relief will ultimately lead to increased revenue and help balance the budget over time.

The Senate is expected to vote on the bill in the coming weeks.

If passed, it would mark one of the largest tax reforms enacted since the 2017 TCJA, and a major legislative victory for President Trump heading into the next phase of his administration.

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