In addition to raising the deficit by an estimated $1.4 trillion over the next ten years, Americans making less than $75,000 will see a tax hike under the Senate Republican tax plan, while those making over $100,000 would be rewarded with tax cuts, a new analysis by the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office (CBO) finds.

The report further belies the GOP's claim that the proposal will "strengthen the middle class."

The analysis, released Sunday, shows that taxpayers making up to $30,000 will see their tax burden increase by 2019. By 2021, that extends to those making $40,000 and under. In 2027, those making up to $75,000 would see a tax hike. Taxpayers making over $100,000, in contrast, would receive cuts at all the time points listed.

According to Ben Wikler, Washington director for MoveOn.org, "This fact won't flip a single GOP vote. But your activism could."

Scores of actions aimed at targeting senators are slated for this week, with a vote expected Thursday or possibly earlier. UltraViolet, a group that advocates for gender equity and other progressive issues, is among those using the hashtag #TrumpTaxScam to highlight what they say is the essence of the GOP tax plan: "Steal from the poor. Give to the rich."

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Indivisible called for Monday to be a #TrumpTaxScam Day of Action, and is highlighting actions taking place around the country:

This is great to hear back! Keep calling your Senators, they want to hear from you on the #TrumpTaxScam! https://t.co/E9JstC7b1R — Indivisible Guide (@IndivisibleTeam) November 27, 2017

Here's @IndivisibleOK showing up at @SenatorLankford's office right now saying NO to the #TrumpTaxScam!



Across the country people are fighting the #GOPTaxScam. What are you doing today to fight back? https://t.co/EUZnKEHhPz — Indivisible Guide (@IndivisibleTeam) November 27, 2017

CNBC reports that the larger than projected tax burden for lower-income tax brackets "stems from the bill effectively getting rid of the Obamacare provision requiring most Americans to have health insurance or pay a penalty. Low-income Americans would receive fewer premium tax credits if more of them choose not to have insurance." The CBO report states: "The number of people with health insurance would decrease by 4 million in 2019 and 13 million in 2027."