Average Rebate Rebate as Share of Income Share of Total Rebate
Income GroupIncome Range Average Income Modified Senate GOP Plan House Dem Plan Modified Senate GOP Plan House Dem Plan Modified Senate GOP Plan House Dem Plan
Poorest 20% Less than $24,200$14,400 $1,530 $2,21010.6%15.4%17.2%18.9%
Second 20% $24,200 to $43,400$33,800 $1,650 $2,3904.9%7.1%18.6%20.4%
Middle 20% $43,400 to $69,800$55,500 $1,830 $2,6003.3%4.7%20.6%22.2%
Fourth 20% $69,800 to $118,700$90,800 $2,100 $2,7602.3%3.0%23.7%23.6%
Next 15% $118,700 to $263,000$167,200 $1,930 $1,7801.2%1.1%16.4%11.4%
Next 4% $263,000 to $643,700$382,600 $200 $1500.1%0.0%0.5%0.3%
Richest 1% $643,700 or more$2,012,400 $30 $200.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%
ALL  $95,900 $1,720 $2,2601.8%2.4%100.0%100.0%
Bottom 60% Less than $69,800$34,600 $1,670 $2,4004.8%6.9%56.5%61.6%
The House Democratic bill would provide rebates of $1,500 for each spouse and for each child under age 17.
Rebates would start to phase out for adjusted gross income (AGI) exceeding $150,000 for married couples, $75,000 for singles, and $112,500 for single parents.

This table reflects the modified Senate GOP plan released March 22. It assumes that everyone eligible for payments under the GOP plan eventually receive them, which may not always be the case as explained in the analysis.The Senate GOP plan provides payments of up to $2,400 for married couples and $1,200 for unmarried taxpayers plus $500 for each child under age 17. The benefits begins to phase out for those with incomes greater than $150,000 for married couples, $75,000 for singles, and $112,500 for single parents.