An increasing number of factors are making it harder and more expensive for low-income Georgians to access and afford health care. Cuts made by the Trump administration, individuals losing insurance, and a national trend of hospital closures are placing mounting pressure on the remaining health care infrastructure.
In WABE’s series, “Medical Wealth Gap: Filling the cracks in Atlanta’s safety net,” we look at the impending changes to health care and what they will mean for people in Georgia.
With tax credits expiring, Georgians could see health premiums rise
Open enrollment began earlier this month, giving thousands of Georgians sticker shock. Average premiums in Georgia are set to increase by 194% without the enhanced premium tax credits that are set to expire at the end of this year.
More than 1.5 million Georgians have ACA marketplace health insurance through the state’s Georgia Access Exchange.
How will the ‘Big Beautiful Bill’ affect Georgia?
How will the “Big Beautiful Bill” impact you and your family?
WABE News breaks down how the bill will affect everyday Georgians.
Some of these changes will happen quickly, while others may not be noticeable for a couple of years.
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