I don't think the first claim is representative, and I don't think the second claim is true? Most people did get tax cuts; even if the bulk of the value went to businesses that's not in dispute. And despite concerns in 2017 that it could happen, there's no evidence that withholdings were artificially over-reduced. People who were already withholding the right amount were basically unaffected, while the people shifted from overpaying to underpaying constitute more symmetrical error. (Which does have some downsides for collection.) Even the Government Accountability Office views this as a purely logistical event.
More cynically, conventional wisdom says that popular perception of tax cuts is based almost entirely on the fact/size of the return received. Increased take home pay was talked up, but reducing the number of people receiving rebates is hardly a productive trick to score votes.
https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2019/2/6/18214039/ir...
>>Not everyone got a tax cut
>>but if you're moderately well off, have more than one home, and live in a state that actually has a functional state government that provides services to their people
Would you say the percent of the population that fits that criteria is maybe ... 10%? I dont see why you would rebut "90% of people got a tax cut" with "well people who own multiple homes didnt."