no kids?
hmm 1200 + 600 = 1800 vs 1400 for a single invidual.
So a person on his own would have got more under trumps TWO stimmies vs One Biden stimmy that is true.
Buuuuuttt...
Once you throw families and the unemployed into the mix it gets complicated. As well as new insurance programs, tax breaks and rental assistance.
First stimmy was 1200 + 500 for each child. Second was 600 + 600. Third is 1400 + 1400 + 300 per month (extra 1000 or 1600 depending on age over last years allowance)
1700 + 1200 = 2900 first two
2400 + 1000 = 3400 third
2400 + 1600 = 4000 third
So while (assuming you are single no kids) be recieving less money this time around, more people will get getting more than the last two combined.
If you do have one kid you will get more in this stimlus then the last two combined.
As an individual you also have some other benefits that may or may not apply?
If you were unemployed you will get an additional tax break on the first 10,200. Now that is hard to quantify since everyones tax rate is different. Assume a base savings of 10%. 1020.00.
Of course the first stimlus was 600 a week vs 300 so you could have got more if you were unemployed back then and go on unemployment now. Would be hard to recieve both unless you had employment for a bunch of months inbetween.
If you were laid off Government will fully cover laid-off workers’ COBRA premiums through September. Another hard one to quantify but based on averages this could be as much as 4k for an individual and 10k+ for a family.
Now there are other new programs. 45 billion for rental assistance. So you could qualify for help on your rent. Hard to quantify since we don't know if you are behind on your rent or your income and how the program will actually work since it will be different in each state.
There is also ACA help that was not in the last stimlus:
--Enrollees will pay no more than 8.5% of their income toward coverage, down from nearly 10% now.
--Lower-income policyholders will receive subsidies that eliminate their premiums completely.
--Also, those earning more than the current cap of 400% of the federal poverty level -- about $51,000 for an individual and $104,800 for a family of four in 2021 -- will ---become eligible for help for the first time
Premiums will decrease about $50 per person per month, on average. An uninsured couple making $70,000 annually could find coverage for $1,000 less per month than they would have before the law was passed. A family of four making $90,000 a year could see their premiums drop by $200 a month.
The bill also significantly expands the Earned Income Tax Credit for 2021 by making it available to people without children. The credit for low and moderate-income adults would be worth $543 to $1,502, depending on income and filing status.
So after all this, i would have to know a lot more about you to really quantify if you are getting more or less. But just based on the # of people who would qualify for each one of these additions it would be hard to say the vast majority of people are actually getting less this round even when compared to the first two rounds combined