Consider a middle-income worker 10 years after the plan takes hold.

Support for tax cuts to lower- and middle-income workers is apparent on other fronts.

That is particularly the case for retirees who had been low-income or middle-income workers.

As labor markets tightened in the late 1990's, even low- and middle-income workers seemed to regain some bargaining power at last.

For middle-income workers, the formula would blend inflation and wage growth in setting benefits.

That is good because it is likely to increase savings significantly, especially among low- and middle-income workers.

The cuts would be less, but still substantial, for middle-income workers.

It is the only additional tax in the bill that would fall on middle-income workers.

Its research focuses on economic issues facing low- and middle-income workers in Ohio.

Other administration officials produced statistics to show that the tax cuts would benefit millions of middle-income workers.