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Here's mine. Two parents and three kids under 10.
Similar plan to what I have this year is $2971.12 per month with copays and prescriptions. (Currently around $1400) Cheapest plan is $1386.54 with 10.2k deductible for the family.
Going to be a fun open enrollment for me.
As usual, Donald Trump is on top of things...![]()
I just looked. Family of 3 with $80,000 of income gets an $1,800 monthly subsidy. $85,000 gets $0. Given all of the differences between AGI and MAGI, most of the self employed or even people with investment income better do some planning and move income around if possible.
Premiums increases were over 60% when adjusted for plan design changes. Looks like $5,000 more MAGI gest stuck with $20,000 in premium.
Seems reasonable:
40-year-old parents with two kids:
Bronze - $1333/mo
Silver - $1422/mo
Gold - $1978/mo
50-year-old parents with two kids:
Bronze - $1688/mo
Silver - $1799/mo
Gold - $2503/mo
60-year-old parents with two kids:
Bronze - $2335/mo
Silver - $2489/mo
Gold - $3463/mo
It's easy to joke about this but it's an absolute disgrace to us as a country.
Asking a 50 year old with a wife and two kids who makes $100K a year as a household (which is really just both spouses working at an average job) to spend 20% of their income for crappy health insurance is just plain WRONG.
They are better off making $80K and eliminating 2/3 of their health insurance premium as well as not paying taxes on the $20K extra income.
It isn't like most of us didn't see this 5 years ago, why didn't the buttheads in D.C. see it as well?
Douglas Holtz-Eakin, former director of the Congressional Budget Office and current president of the American Action Forum, estimates that taxpayers will fork over $32 billion in ACA subsidies this year and up to $50 billion next year. "The taxpayer is being left holding the bag," he says.
This is a double hit on middle-income Americans. They must foot the bill for the subsidies, and then they face the full impact of the premium increases. Only about 44% of people purchasing insurance in the individual market receive subsidies, leaving 56% to pay entire bill for themselves and their families. They face premiums that may cost as much as their mortgage and still face annual deductibles of $12,000 or more.