Thus it only makes health care more "affordable" if you're at the point where you've got money to move around in a month.
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Replying to @AlexandraErin
This doesn't apply to people on the Medicaid expansion... which is being phased out by 2020.
1 reply 8 retweets 44 likes -
Replying to @AlexandraErin
People on it by 2020 will be able to cling to it as long as they stay enrolled in Medicaid, but no new enrollments will be allowed
1 reply 8 retweets 45 likes -
Replying to @AlexandraErin
This is another policy that will serve to trap people in poverty, because if you get a job and get better insurance, then lose it...
1 reply 11 retweets 58 likes -
Replying to @AlexandraErin
...you can't go back on the Medicaid expansion. That's going to make a lot of people nervous about seeking better coverage.
1 reply 8 retweets 67 likes -
Replying to @AlexandraErin
The tax credits are income-graduated, starting to diminish around 75k and disappearing at 100k. An earlier version lacked this.
1 reply 4 retweets 36 likes -
Replying to @AlexandraErin
It would probably be politically unpopular to have millionaires getting the same tax credits as everyone else, but.
1 reply 6 retweets 37 likes -
Replying to @AlexandraErin
"Means testing" (the phrase used for tying benefits to how much money you make/have) hurts the poor more than the rich.
1 reply 14 retweets 61 likes -
Replying to @AlexandraErin
And it's used to fuel resentment and suspicion of anyone who qualifies for/accepts benefits.
1 reply 8 retweets 54 likes -
Replying to @AlexandraErin
Plus, it's often costs more to operate the means testing than it recoups in money saved.
4 replies 8 retweets 55 likes
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