TITLE: Pelosi Tries to Extend Tax Break for Two of Her Multi-Million-Dollar Homes
SENTENCE 1: Only 28 percent of all tax filers in the United States claim the deduction, and nearly 90 percent of the tax break goes to those with incomes in excess of $100,000, according to the nonpartisan Tax Foundation.
SENTENCE 2: Thousands of taxpayers across the country with high property tax bills rushed to pay their bills at the end of December in the hope they could still take advantage of the far more expansive deduction before the new law took effect Jan.
SENTENCE 3: Officials in the Golden State, as well as New York and New Jersey, where state and local deductions for taxpayers are the highest, are trying to rewrite their tax codes to reduce the impact of the new SALT-deduction limit.

Bias label: slightly
Annotator rationales:
If you highlight a statistic without explaining why some taxpayers claim it and others do not, then you are presenting a skewed picture of the deduction’s accessibility and implication
If you frame this statistic without context (such as regional cost of living differences or the intent of the tax policy), then you risk implying unfair distribution without acknowledging policy rationale.
If you frame this as purely a reaction to loss of benefits rather than a structural tax policy adjustment, then you risk reinforcing a partisan interpretation of tax reform.
f you describe this as "taking advantage" rather than "maximizing benefits under existing law," then you risk framing legal tax planning as opportunistic or exploitative.