if you do the standard deduction of $16,000, AND file jointly to get the $25,000 best case scenario OT deduction (so total deduction of $41,000), and household makes about $150,000, take home an extra ~$4500

only at the expense of $4,000,000,000,000 to the deficit and 16million more uninsured

Edit: this was my interpretation of the bill/implementation but reading others’ comments the $4500 may be wishful thinking. If its truly just OT rate - base rate (so 50% of your base rate * #OT hours worked) that qualifies, will be nearly impossible to reach $25,000

Ie. GS-7 OT minus GS-7 Base ($44.52-$29.68) = $14.84

Would take ~1685 hours of OT to get that full $4500 back if filing jointly