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- Cost Estimate
As introduced in the House Committee on Appropriations on December 13, 2017
- Cost Estimate
As introduced in the Senate on July 20, 2017
- Cost Estimate
As introduced in the House of Representatives on July 26, 2017
- Cost Estimate
As posted on the website of the House Committee on Rules on October 30, 2017
- Cost Estimate
CBO and the JCT estimate that enacting the legislation would reduce the deficit by $3.8 billion over the 2018–2027 period without substantially changing the number of people with health insurance coverage, on net.
- Cost Estimate
Over the 2017-2026 period, CBO and JCT estimate, the legislation would reduce the on-budget deficit by at least $133 billion and result in millions fewer people with comprehensive health insurance that covers high-cost medical events.
- Cost Estimate
CBO and JCT estimate that enacting this legislation would reduce federal deficits by $420 billion over the coming decade and increase the number of people who are uninsured by 22 million in 2026 relative to the number under current law.
- Cost Estimate
CBO and JCT estimate that enacting this legislation would reduce federal deficits by $473 billion over the coming decade and increase the number of people who are uninsured by 32 million in 2026 relative to current law.
- Cost Estimate
CBO and JCT estimate that enacting the Better Care Reconciliation Act of 2017 would reduce federal deficits by $321 billion over the coming decade and increase the number of people who are uninsured by 22 million in 2026 relative to current law.
- Cost Estimate
As ordered reported by the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs on May 17, 2017