WASHINGTON, (Reuters) – Americans earning more than $1 million will see their taxes increase under President Joe Biden’s “Build Back Better” bill. The Joint Committee on Taxation of the U.S. Congress said Tuesday that this corrected an earlier assessment that they would drop.

The Senate is currently considering the House of Representatives bill that was passed last week. Individuals with $1 million or more incomes would pay 33.1% tax, an increase from 29.9%.

The average tax rate proposed by the IRS was 28.2% according to an earlier analysis.

Taxes for people earning between $500,000 and $1 million per annum would drop to 27.2% in the new bill. This is instead of the previous reported decline to 26.8%.

Some Democrats have criticised the $1.75 Trillion bill to expand social programs and attack climate change. It would lower taxes on wealthy Americans while raising them for corporations and other high-income earners in order to pay the costs of the measure.

Jared Golden (the only Democrat who voted against the House bill) expressed opposition to the corrections.

“I objected, and still object to the fact the single largest component of this bill is the $275 billion tax giveaway that millionaires receive and those who are wealthy. Regardless of the net tax change, there’s no excuse for that provision being in this bill,” Golden said on Twitter (NYSE:).

Republicans will likely oppose this Democratic bill. The Democratic bill would allow for a lower $10,000 deduction from state and local taxes. This is known as SALT. This change will primarily benefit the wealthy in heavily Democratic coastal states.

SALT was established under the tax reform law that was passed in 2017, when Republicans controlled Congress. Donald Trump, a fellow Republican, was President.

Senator Chuck Schumer, the Senate Majority Leader, is hoping to get Biden’s domestic investments bill passed by the end this year. First, however, moderate Democrats including Senator Joe Manchin are pushing for revisions to the House-passed legislation.