Forbes January 13, 2026
Arthur L. Kellermann

The U.S. House of Representatives has sent two competing bills to the Senate regarding the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare. One, passed by the House in mid-December, definitively ends the enhanced tax credits in favor of “pro-market” policies. The other, passed by the House last week, extends them for three years.

It’s unclear what the Senate will do. It could defeat both bills and let matters take their course. It could cobble together a compromise for the next two years. Or maybe, just maybe, it will initiate a long-overdue bipartisan push to make American healthcare more accessible and affordable.

The bill to extend the ACA’s enhanced tax credits for three years passed the House Thursday after 17 Republicans...

Today's Sponsors

Venturous
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

Venturous

 
Topics: ACA (Affordable Care Act), Congress / White House, Govt Agencies, Insurance
White House and Congress Turn Focus to Health Policy
CVS accused of shutting out rival pharmacy hubs in House Judiciary investigation
OIG Recounts Historic Recovery Numbers in Its Latest Semiannual Report to Congress
What is included in Trump’s “Great Healthcare Plan”?
WHO Calls Trump Administration Reasons For U.S. Withdrawal ‘Untrue’

Share Article