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A Minnesota Senate hearing warned that ending enhanced tax credits could raise premiums by $2,000 and leave 180,000 uninsured.
A Minnesota Senate subcommittee held a hearing on October 15, 2025, on rising health insurance costs, warning that the expiration of the enhanced advance premium tax credit will increase average annual premiums by $2,000 for about 90,000 residents.
A 21.5% average rate hike for 2026 plans, combined with stricter federal Medicaid rules, could leave up to 180,000 people uninsured and cost the state $154 million in lost funding.
Hospitals anticipate losing $354 million in Medicaid payments and spending $269 million more on uncompensated care, risking service cuts, especially in rural areas.
Open enrollment for 2026 plans began the following day.
Una audiencia del Senado de Minnesota advirtió que acabar con los créditos fiscales mejorados podría aumentar las primas en $2,000 y dejar a 180,000 sin seguro.