A new report from the Commonwealth Fund and the George Washington University Milken Institute School of Public Health finds that if Congress allows enhanced premium tax credits to expire at the end of 2025, communities nationwide will experience significant economic impacts. The report projects that state economies would shrink by billions of dollars, hundreds of thousands of jobs — many in the health care sector — would be lost, and more than $2 billion in state and local tax revenue would disappear, as people become uninsured and health insurers and health care providers lose revenue.
NEW REPORT: Loss of Health Insurance Premium Tax Credits Projected to Cost States $34 Billion in GDP and More Than $2 Billion in Lost Tax Revenue
All 50 States Would Suffer Economic Fallout, with 286,000 Jobs LostPublication Details
Date
Mar 03, 2025
Contact
Bethanne Fox, Vice President, Outreach and Strategy, The Commonwealth Fund
[email protected]Area of Focus