Can get insurance through a parent's plan or buy independently.
Stays the same.
Can buy insurance on health exchanges and receive tax credits and subsidies if they meet income requirements. Cost of insurance is based on tobacco use and age, with the people nearing 65 paying no more than three times what the youngest pay. Those with very low or no income qualify for Medicaid.
Will see tax credits to pay premiums are based on age, not income, and that max out at $4,000, much less than under the ACA. The oldest people under 65 can be charged five times more than the youngest, and maybe more depending on state rules. Medicaid cut after 2020.
Skilled nursing care covered by Medicare up to 100 days. Medicaid is available based on income.
Skilled nursing care covered by Medicare up to 100 days. Medicaid services could be cut as states see federal funding decline.
Coverage cannot be denied or cost more.
States can get permission to let insurers charge more for some preexisting conditions, and to exclude some people altogether. States would have access to federal money to help those with expensive policies or conditions.
Federal programs reimburse for most Planned Parenthood services.
A one-year block will be placed on federal reimbursements for care provided by Planned Parenthood.
The majority of Medicaid dollars go to people with disabilities.
May qualify for Medicare and also Medicaid.
Services covered by Medicaid could be cut as federal funding to states declines over time.
Covered by all plans under essential health benefits.
Could lose coverage in states that get waivers from covering essential health benefits.
Thirty-one states and the District of Columbia offer expanded Medicaid coverage.
Federal funding for the Medicaid expansion phases out, potentially affecting millions of people who are currently enrolled under the expansion.
Pay extra taxes to support ACA.
Ends ACA taxes on corporations and cuts taxes for the wealthy by about $592 billion.