What’s ACA

The Affordable Care Act was designed to reduce the cost of healthcare insurance coverage.  The ACA Includes premium tax credits and cost sharing reductions to help lower costs for low-income individuals and families.

The Affordable Care Act (ACA), also known as "Obamacare," was enacted in 2010 to make healthcare more accessible and affordable in the United States. It prevents insurance companies from denying coverage based on pre-existing conditions and requires them to include essential health benefits like maternity care, mental health services, and prescription drugs.

The ACA introduced health insurance marketplaces where individuals can compare and purchase plans, with financial assistance like premium tax credits and cost-sharing reductions to make coverage more affordable for low-income families. It also expanded Medicaid eligibility in participating states, providing millions of low-income adults with access to healthcare.

A key focus of the ACA is on preventative care, requiring plans to cover services like vaccines and screenings at no cost, helping individuals stay healthy and reducing long-term expenses. The law also encourages efficiency through initiatives like Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs) to improve care coordination and reduce costs. Despite ongoing political debates, the ACA has significantly increased access to affordable healthcare for millions of Americans.

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