Praise, you talked only about taxes. You said essentially that you have pushed this item for local Property Taxpayers for the region that albany was very proactive in pushing Thistaxpay Faso only talked about the environment. This is to eliminate and save new york 19 Property Taxpayers millions of dollars. If this is about reforming medicaid, why are and you your colleagues only talking about tax cuts . Youre praising tax cuts. I wholly support john faso and mr. Collins amendment. Here in western new york, people are leaving in droves because they cant pay their bills and take care of their homes. What we should do is put the burden on the State Capitol because they control how this program is delivered at the local level. New york is one of the only states that puts it on the taxpayers to foot the bill. From my perspective, this is a great amendment that needs to be supported and reduce the 145 million in my low income areas across this district are going to be relieved. Thats the rig
factual deficiencies in the discussion with the congressman. it s important to understand that $882 billion in reductions in medicaid spending, 85% of that comes from the phase-out of obamacare s expansion of medicaid. it doesn t touch the traditional medicaid. there are reforms as well. we can get to that. the majority of that dollar figure is the phase-out of the aca s expansion of medicaid which is replaced in this senate bill with robust refundable advanceable tax credits that are structured similarly to the affordable care act s exchanges. pretty much the same kind of mechanism to deliver coverage to that same population. that was on the medicaid expansion before. so in texas where i live, there are going to be millions more with health insurance as a result of this bill because texas didn t expand medicaid but these tax credits will be available to everyone in texas who is under 100% or 130 of the
but by then, mitch mcconnell will have passed his bill, right? i think there were a lot of factual deficiencies in the discussion with the congressman. it s important to understand that $882 billion in reductions in medicaid spending, 85% of that comes from the phase-out of obamacare s expansion of medicaid. it doesn t touch the traditional medicaid. there are reforms as well. we can get to that. but the vast majority of that dollar figure is the phase-out of the aca s expansion of medicaid which is replaced in this senate bill, with robust refundable advanceable tax credits that are structured similarly to the affordable care act s exchanges. pretty much the same kind of mechanism to deliver coverage to that same population. that was on the medicaid expansion before. so in texas where i live, there are going to be millions more with health insurance as a result of this bill because texas didn t expand medicaid, but these tax credits will be available to everyone in texas
underwater by the end of the century. and when kids like that adorable young boy over there on his dad s shoulders, zbrand parent parents that means $400 million worth of property at risk. nationwide it s $882 billion in property at risk. but there s also health consequences. mosquitos that carry diseases like the zika virus and ticks that carry lime disease are expanding their ranges and hotter summers and longer pollen seasons are make allergies and asthma worse which is especially bad for our children and look at what s happened in california. a brutal five-year drought. wildfires have burned more than nine million acres in our country last year. and it s are also about our
and when kids like that adorable young boy over there on his dad s shoulders, our grandparents, we believe that s more than $400 billion worth of property in florida at risk. and nationwide, it s $882 billion in property at risk. but there s also health consequences. mosquitos that carry diseases like the zika virus and ticks that carry lyme disease are expanding their ranges. hotter summers and longer pollen seasons making allergies and asthma worse, which is especially bad for our children. look at what s happening in california, a brutal five-year drought. wildfires have burned more than 9 million acres in our country last year. and it s also about our national