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In one chart, why Trumpcare could die in the Senate

Donald Trump,senate

Donald Trump,senate


We know that older voters, rural voters—Republican voters!—are disproportionately hit by Trumpcare. The Center for Budget and Policy Priorities lays it out.


The losses would be larger for older and lower-income consumers, and lower-income consumers would also lose help with deductibles and other out-of-pocket costs. Consumers’ costs would probably increase even more than tax credits would fall, since the House plan would likely cause individual market premiums to rise.The impact would be even more severe for people in high-cost states. Consumers in 11 high-cost states would see their tax credits to purchase health coverage fall by more than $3,000 on average — or more than 50 percent.


Here’s their high-cost states, and how much those residents stand to lose.



Chart showing how much premium tax credits will decrease as opposed to Obamacare subsidies in high-cost states.

And that’s just for the people buying private insurance on the exchanges! Look closely at those states—almost all led by Republicans, represented by Republicans in the Senate. Do you think Alaska’s Lisa Murkowski is going to be happy to jump on board with her party’s Trumpcare?


This is before we even talk about what they’re talking about doing to Medicaid. Four Republicans, including Murkowski have already said they’re not on board with the House Medicaid proposal. Pile this on top of it and there’s little chance this bill gets 51 votes in the Senate.


 



In one chart, why Trumpcare could die in the Senate

http://isthattrue.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/GettyImages-622159266.jpg
Donald Trump,senate

Donald Trump,senate


We know that older voters, rural voters—Republican voters!—are disproportionately hit by Trumpcare. The Center for Budget and Policy Priorities lays it out.


The losses would be larger for older and lower-income consumers, and lower-income consumers would also lose help with deductibles and other out-of-pocket costs. Consumers’ costs would probably increase even more than tax credits would fall, since the House plan would likely cause individual market premiums to rise.The impact would be even more severe for people in high-cost states. Consumers in 11 high-cost states would see their tax credits to purchase health coverage fall by more than $3,000 on average — or more than 50 percent.


Here’s their high-cost states, and how much those residents stand to lose.



Chart showing how much premium tax credits will decrease as opposed to Obamacare subsidies in high-cost states.

And that’s just for the people buying private insurance on the exchanges! Look closely at those states—almost all led by Republicans, represented by Republicans in the Senate. Do you think Alaska’s Lisa Murkowski is going to be happy to jump on board with her party’s Trumpcare?


This is before we even talk about what they’re talking about doing to Medicaid. Four Republicans, including Murkowski have already said they’re not on board with the House Medicaid proposal. Pile this on top of it and there’s little chance this bill gets 51 votes in the Senate.


 





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