Whether you love or hate the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, President Donald Trump wants to keep the tax overhaul going.

The new tax law, which took effect in 2018, trimmed individual income tax rates across the board, lowering the top rate to 37% from 39.6%.

The standard deduction was also increased to $12,000 in 2018 from $6,350 in 2017 (and it rose to $24,000 from $12,700 for married-filing-jointly). Certain itemized deductions for taxpayers were limited, as well.

Don't redraft your tax plans just yet. Democrats control the House of Representatives, which means the president's budget will run into plenty of opposition.

"Just six months ago, the president signed a bipartisan two-year budget deal into law, but now the president is apparently going back on his word," said Rep. John Yarmuth, (D-Ky.) chairman of the House Committee on the Budget.

"The long-term bet is that tax rates will go up, not down," said Howard Gleckman, senior fellow in the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center. "If it were me, I wouldn't' be paying much attention to proposals to cut taxes."

Here are four key tax provisions that have a 2025 expiration date.