claim: "a large number of the uninsured earn $75,000 or more a year."
author: newt gingrich
evidence_1: sep 28, 2015 ... but that leaves the final, and perhaps least obvious, group: the 4.5 million who lived in households that earned more than $75,000 per year but remained uninsured. many of these people were middle-aged americans in relatively good health who may, like some of the young invincibles, have decided ...
evidence_2: nov 16, 2017 ... tax increases for households earning $10,000 to $30,000 would start in 2021 and grow sharply from there, jct found. by 2027, most americans earning $75,000 a year or less would be forced to pay more in taxes, while people earning more than $100,000 a year would continue to pay less. the report ...
evidence_3: oct 25, 2017 ... the public reports confusion about the future of the law, and outreach to help inform people about coverage options is more limited than in past years. ... coverage, a larger share of the uninsured population in those states is eligible for marketplace tax credits than in expansion states (35% versus 23%).
evidence_4: nov 30, 2017 ... by 2019, 50 percent of households earning less than $75000 a year will see tax savings of $100 or more. ... exists to spur people to sign up for health coverage, decreasing the number of uninsured but also adding money to the system to allow it to cover more people who have higher medical costs.
evidence_5: mar 6, 2017 ... the bill, according to an estimate from the nonpartisan congressional budget office, would cause 24 million more people to be uninsured by 2026. it will ... if it does not, the failure will make clear that after seven years of voting to repeal obamacare, the gop doesn't have a fully thought-out plan to replace it.