Not entirely true. If a corporation is a given a tax break, and the loss in revenue is to be made up by raising taxes in another area it could potentially hit you in your wallet. Also, if you live in a city that subsidizes a sports franchise by building an arena or stadium at taxpayer expense then that likewise could hit you in your wallet.
And if some tax breaks encourage businesses from fleeing our stagnant state economy, then I'm not entirely opposed to them.
My views are shaped by my personal experience as a teacher, and are confined to what the problems are in my state. We have higher salaries than anyone, more strikes than anyone, and a very poor ranking in the student's SAT scores to show for all of this money wasted on inflated salaries and bloated administrations.
The bottom line is, IMO, until the funding follows the student and NOT the school, positive change will not occur.