Senate back to square 1 on health care
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Affordable Care Act subsidies are a step closer to expiring
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To buy basic coverage through the Affordable Care Act’s marketplace without the tax subsidy that’s set to expire on Dec. 31, Linderman, who lives in Clearwater, Fla., would have to pay roughly $1,500 per month in 2026. That’s around 50% more than this year, and the plan would offer less coverage than her existing one.
Finding health insurance coverage before Medicare kicks in can be overwhelming. Here are the best options for solid, affordable coverage for early retirees.
In about 22 days, a large portion of government health care subsidies expire, affecting the cost and availability of insurance for no less than millions of people. And yet, Congress is set to leave Washington in two weeks.
With the deadline to address expiring ACA tax credits fast approaching, GOP's John Thune announced that two competing health care plans will get a vote later this week.
The Senate on Thursday rejected legislation to extend Affordable Care Act tax credits, essentially guaranteeing that millions of Americans will see a steep rise in costs at the beginning of the year.
The Senate is expected to vote on a GOP health care proposal that aims to put money in health savings accounts, alongside a Democratic bill to extend expiring ACA tax credits.
One in four Americans covered by the Affordable Care Act are considering going without health insurance if their monthly payments double next year, a new KFF poll finds.
Senate Majority Leader John Thune said both plans will be put to a vote on Thursday, following a historic government shutdown sparked by a stalemate over health care costs. The two proposals take very different approaches: Democrats want to extend the enhanced premium tax credits for three years,