City Comptroller Scott Stringer says wealthier New Yorkers will disproportionately benefit from President Donald Trump's tax cuts, with many at the lower and middle parts of the economic spectrum poised to pay even more to the IRS. NY1's Josh Robin filed the following report.

Champion of the working man, or in the tank for fellow rich people?

In Donald Trump's native New York, at least, City Comptroller Scott Stringer says it's clear.

"It's a tax plan by millionaires, for millionaires. It's a Mar-a-Lago special," Stringer said.

With no tax bill ready, the comptroller looked only at what Trump suggested as a candidate.

According to his estimates, the poorest New Yorkers see slim savings. Including tax and corporate reform, it's an average savings of $189 for up to $25,000 a year, less than 1 percent.

Millionaires average out to saving $206,000,  more than one-fifth of $1 million.

Other findings: Trump would hike taxes on 40 percent of single parents, yet slash tax bills for more than 9 in 10 millionaires.

Those making more than $500,000 a year would get about two-thirds of the total tax cut... more than the roughly 50 percent they currently pay in taxes.

All this is on top of at least $400 million in local aid Stringer estimates is slashed in Trump's budget, like heat and hot water repairs. rental assistance and programs to help teachers.

"I find it incredible that this guy, who comes from New York City, who has major investments here, can't see what his proposals will do to his hometown," Stringer said.

But there might be some in Trump's own party that says Trump's tax plan doesn't go far enough. That's the House Freedom Caucus, which last week helped scuttle Trump's bid to what's commonly known as Obamacare.

Trump is tweeting against members of that group, opening up the possibility he would cross over to Democrats

The House Speaker says that's a bad idea. And on the other side, liberal groups would pressure Democrats to stay away.

"This is not a regime that is morally legitimate," said Bill Lipton of the Working Families Party. "And I think we need to, as progressives, we are calling on the Democratic Party and Democrats to have a clear analysis of who this guy is and fight back"

A White House spokeswoman emails that because the Trump administration hasn't rolled out a tax plan yet, she had no comment.