Washington — Lawmakers, enrollees and analysts are preparing for the year-end expiration of enhanced Affordable Care Act premium tax credits that could sharply raise marketplace premiums. KFF polls show many enrollees could not afford modest increases, while senators proposed a GOP bill capping eligibility and requiring minimum premiums. House Republicans highlighted a GAO report alleging subsidy fraud, and Democrats pursued extension efforts. President Trump urged direct payments to individuals during White House remarks; Senate votes were scheduled this week. Based on 7 articles reviewed and supporting research.
Prepared by Olivia Bennett and reviewed by editorial team.
Senators Moreno and Collins proposed the CARE Act to cap subsidy eligibility at $200,000 in household income and require a $25 minimum monthly premium; if enacted, households above the cap would no longer receive enhanced subsidies, altering subsidy distribution.
Millions of Affordable Care Act enrollees face sharp premium increases or potential coverage loss if enhanced premium tax credits expire, according to KFF polls and analyses cited across the reporting.
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U.S. Lawmakers Scramble As ACA Subsidies Near Expiry
KCUR 89.3 - NPR in Kansas City. Local news, entertainment and podcasts. Daily Breeze Cleveland Duncan Banner The Straits TimesICYMI: GAO Report Reveals Rampant Obamacare Subsidy Fraud
House Committee on Energy and Commerce New York Post
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