The Affordable Care Act failed to deliver on at least a dozen key promises, resulting in higher health care costs, increased deficits, and significant disruptions to insurance coverage and care access.
This SCOTUS Christian Nation rite of the Fuhrer's Brainwashing Inquisition "there are no thieving US Constitution Bill of Rights arsonists in this nation" just as there are no thieving Eisenhower presented "one nation under God" old glorys to Veterans arsonists for George Washington University Hospital Washington, D.C. born USA citizens SCOTUS Burger deemed Islam of Christiananality pedophilia "one nation under God with equal justice under law" overdose has got to be those thieving handscribed Old Testaments crooks on
Capital Hill arsonists national religion preference......
How much would it cost the US government to provide free healthcare?
Asked by: Noemi Hyatt | Last update: August 14, 2023
Score: 5/5 (46 votes)
For example, economist Kenneth Thorpe estimated that single-payer health care would cost the federal government $24.7 trillion through 2026, excluding the costs associated with long-term care benefits (likely about $3 trillion).
"Last year, Paragon Health Institute (“Paragon”) released a report arguing that the enhanced
premium tax credits should be discontinued, alleging widespread enrollment “fraud” in the health insurance Marketplace as justification. Paragon’s report, however, relies on problematic data, fails to account for income misestimations, and exaggerates the extent of possible enrollment fraud. The result is a skewed and misleading analysis that wrongfully concludes enhanced tax credits should not be extended."
"Last year, Paragon Health Institute (“Paragon”) released a report arguing that the enhanced
premium tax credits should be discontinued, alleging widespread enrollment “fraud” in the health insurance Marketplace as justification. Paragon’s report, however, relies on problematic data, fails to account for income misestimations, and exaggerates the extent of possible enrollment fraud. The result is a skewed and misleading analysis that wrongfully concludes enhanced tax credits should not be extended."
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