House tax and spending bill could cause 11 million Americans to lose health insurance due to deep cuts in Medicaid and ACA subsidies, raising costs and enrollment barriers.
The Congressional Budget Office projects nearly 11 million people could lose health insurance under the House GOP tax bill, primarily due to Medicaid cuts and ACA changes, impacting health coverage and insurance markets.
The temporary expansion of the Health Premium Tax Credit under Obamacare is ending in 2026, potentially causing 3.7 million Americans to lose subsidized health insurance due to higher premiums and reduced eligibility. Key legislative updates and compliance considerations detailed.
The new federal budget deal reduces Medicaid funding by $715 billion and introduces stringent work requirements and cost-sharing that could cut healthcare coverage for 600,000 Pennsylvanians, increase uncompensated care costs, and strain state healthcare systems.
The expiration of ACA premium tax credits in 2025 could lead to coverage losses for millions and higher insurance premiums, posing market and political challenges.
Proposed federal tax and spending bill could cut Medicaid and ACA subsidies in Washington, potentially affecting over 274,000 insured residents and threatening healthcare access in rural areas.
New Jersey's Medicaid program faces a $3.6 billion loss in federal funding under GOP legislation proposing major cuts, work requirements, and reduced ACA subsidies, impacting coverage and costs statewide.
The House Republican plan to cut Medicaid and ACA subsidies may cause nearly 15 million people to lose health insurance by 2034, reversing years of coverage gains. Learn about policy impacts and regulatory shifts.
The House Ways and Means committee conducted an unprecedented marathon markup session exceeding 18 hours to debate President Trump's comprehensive tax and healthcare bill, including critical Medicaid and ACA amendments. This intense legislative process highlights challenges in shaping U.S. healthcare and tax policy.
Republicans are moving away from ACA repeal efforts, focusing instead on Medicaid cuts to fund tax legislation. This shift impacts health insurance coverage and U.S. health policy.
