evidence: During the 2020 campaign, Trump falsely claimed that Biden’s tax plans would result in "doubling and tripling your taxes." As we wrote then, while Biden proposed to raise an additional $4 trillion in taxes over the next decade, the increases would have fallen mainly on very high-income earners and corporations. The plan would not have doubled or tripled people’s taxes at any income level (on average), according to analyses of Biden’s plan by the Penn Wharton Budget Model, the Tax Policy Center and the Tax Foundation. More recently, after winning New Hampshire’s GOP primary in January, Trump claimed Democrats "want to raise your taxes times four," but the Tax Policy Center said Biden’s 2024 budget would, on average, increase after-tax incomes for low-income households and "leave them effectively unchanged for middle-income households." The Tax Policy Center noted, "The top 1 percent, with at least roughly $1 million in income, would pay an average of $300,000 more than under current law, dropping their after-tax incomes by 14 percent." That’s a sizable amount, but the top 1% wouldn’t be the "typical" American family.