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Without federal tax credits, Michigan families could face up to $730 more annually for health insurance.
Federal tax credits that have lowered health insurance premiums since 2021 could lead to hundreds of dollars in annual increases in Michigan if not extended, according to advocates and the Citizens Research Council of Michigan.
Congresswoman Kristen McDonald Rivet warns a 20% average rise—over $730 per family—could double costs for some, disproportionately affecting low- and middle-income residents.
Without the credits, more people may lose coverage, worsening health outcomes and increasing uncompensated care burdens on hospitals, risking service cuts or closures.
Critics call expiration reckless, opposing proposals to expand high-deductible catastrophic plans due to high out-of-pocket costs.
Experts suggest a state-level tax credit could help mitigate the impact, stressing that inaction would harm families and the health care system long-term.
Sin créditos fiscales federales, las familias de Michigan podrían enfrentar hasta $730 más anuales por seguro médico.