A recent CNN poll found that approximately 61% of Americans oppose the GOP tax and spending bill signed by Trump, and around 58% express concerns about the impact on federal government programs, though the exact phrasing about 'going too far in cutting federal programs' is less directly confirmed.
61% of Americans oppose the Trump tax law, according to new CNN polling. 58% believe Trump has gone too far in cutting federal government programs.

FactVerify
Source: factverify.com
Key Evidence
CNN polling data shows roughly 61% of Americans oppose Trump's GOP tax and spending bill.
abc17news.comabc17news.comRoughly 6 in 10 Americans oppose Trump’s megabill, CNN poll finds
Additionally, 58% cite concerns about the bill's impact on the federal deficit as a reason for opposition.
thehill.comthehill.comAmericans divided over massive Trump tax and spending bill
However, explicit polling confirming that 58% believe Trump has gone too far in cutting federal programs is not clearly documented.
What the Evidence Shows
The claim consists of two main components: first, that 61% of Americans oppose the Trump tax law according to a new CNN poll; second, that 58% believe Trump has gone too far in cutting federal government programs. The CNN poll conducted by SSRS indeed reports that roughly 6 in 10 Americans (about 61%) oppose the GOP domestic policy bill signed by President Trump, which includes tax and spending provisions.abc17news.comabc17news.comRoughly 6 in 10 Americans oppose Trump’s megabill, CNN poll finds
This opposition is often linked to concerns about the federal deficit and spending cuts. Regarding the second part, multiple sources indicate that a significant portion of Americans are concerned about cuts to federal programs, with 58% citing the impact on the federal deficit as a reason for opposition.thehill.comthehill.comAmericans divided over massive Trump tax and spending bill
However, the specific claim that '58% believe Trump has gone too far in cutting federal government programs' is not explicitly stated in the available sources. Some reports mention opposition related to spending cuts but do not clearly quantify or phrase it as 'going too far. ' One source even notes that 58% say Trump has yet to go far enough in reducing prices of everyday goods, which is unrelated.
Therefore, while there is strong evidence for broad opposition to the tax and spending bill and concern about its fiscal impact, the exact wording about 'going too far' on program cuts is not fully substantiated by the cited polling data. The context is important: opposition is tied to concerns over deficits and spending cuts but may not reflect a direct majority opinion that Trump has 'gone too far' specifically on cutting programs.