Your constituents and mine. In Arizona, more than 379,000 people have reduced premiums through these tax credits. It lowers their premium by, on average, about $475 every single month. So If those tax credits are allowed to expire, that means their health care premiums for next year go up as much as 55%. That's hundreds of dollars every single month. And that blows a huge hole in the family budget. It means canceled family trips. It means not being able to sign your kid up to a sports league. (03:19–03:30)
CLAIM
Asserts that expiration of tax credits could increase health care premiums by up to 55%.
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