In a significant move, the Senate has blocked a bill to extend Affordable Care Act subsidies, risking a rise in health insurance premiums for millions. This decision follows a prolonged effort by Democrats to secure funding amid a historic government shutdown.
With Affordable Care Act tax subsidies set to expire, the Senate gears up for a critical vote, but neither side expects a resolution. Rising insurance costs could leave many uninsured.
As ACA subsidies near expiration, the Senate's upcoming vote on health care bills is expected to fail, leaving millions at risk of skyrocketing premiums. Both parties are at odds, with urgent calls for a three-year extension.
House Republicans are set to vote on health care next week but have excluded enhanced ACA subsidies from their plans. This could lead to their expiration, despite some moderates pushing for an extension to alleviate rising premiums.
In a recent conversation, Speaker Mike Johnson informed the White House that most House Republicans are not keen on extending ACA's enhanced subsidies, jeopardizing health care for millions as the deadline approaches.
President Trump's upcoming health care plan is already facing significant backlash from within his own party, jeopardizing its chances for bipartisan support. With looming deadlines and rising consumer costs, can he unite Republicans ahead of the midterms?
As the House prepares to vote on a bill to end the longest government shutdown in U.S. history, tensions rise over the failure to extend healthcare subsidies. Will bipartisan support seal the deal?
Democratic Senate leader Chuck Schumer faces intense criticism as seven Democrats break ranks over a Republican-led proposal to end the government shutdown, raising questions about his leadership and future.
The longest government shutdown in U.S. history is nearing an end as the House prepares to vote on a federal spending bill backed by President Trump. This article explores the bill's implications for SNAP benefits, federal workers, and air traffic controllers, including when agencies will reopen and back pay will be issued.
In a decisive 60-40 vote, the Senate has passed a bill to reopen the government after the longest shutdown in U.S. history. This bipartisan agreement includes crucial funding measures but excludes ACA subsidy extensions, raising concerns about rising health care costs.