There is growing concern about the affordability of health insurance for middle-income consumers who lack health benefits through their jobs and aren’t eligible for tax subsidies or other federal assistance. On To the Point, Washington and Lee University School of Law’s Timothy S. Jost reviews actions taken by the Trump administration and certain states that are likely to make coverage more expensive for people remaining in the individual insurance market.
Will Federal and State Policies Make Health Coverage Less Affordable for Middle-Income Americans?
![1024x415 Will Federal and State Policies Make Health Coverage Less Affordable](/sites/default/files/styles/hero_image_desktop/public/images/___media_upload_workers_will_federal_and_state_policies_make_health_coverage_less_affordable.jpg?itok=aLdF0IFK)