claim: "the costs for families (in the individual market) for the same type of coverage that they're currently receiving would go down 14 percent to 20 percent."
author: barack obama
evidence_1: feb 25, 2010 ... the costs for families for the same type of coverage as they're currently receiving  would go down 14 to 20 percent. what the congressional budget office says is,  is that because now they've got a better deal because policies are cheaper, they  may choose to buy better coverage than they have right now ...
evidence_2: mar 13, 2017 ... “the c.b.o. score shows just how empty the president's promises, that everyone  will be covered and costs will go down, have been,” said senator ... average  premiums for people buying insurance on their own would be 15 to 20 percent  higher in 2018 and 2019 than they would be under current law, the ...
evidence_3: may 4, 2017 ... of the 24 million people the cbo projected would lose coverage, 14 million are  currently covered by medicaid, which the ahca would slash by about ... under  current law, the federal government initially paid 100 percent of costs of medicaid  expansion beneficiaries, a percentage set to wind down to 90 ...
evidence_4: aug 10, 2012 ... the president said that premiums will go down for individuals and small groups  after the health care law is implemented. ... also claims that individuals  purchasing coverage on the exchanges would see premium savings of 14 to 20  percent when compared to the purchase of the same policy without the law.
evidence_5: may 4, 2017 ... the affordable care act expanded the program to cover adults making up to 133  percent of the federal poverty line ($15,800 for one person, or $32,319 for a  family of four), a change that helped drive down the rates of uninsured people in  the us. under the ahca, the coverage expansion would stay in ...