Summary
The U.S. Senate is set to vote on two bills related to health care subsidies that are running out soon. These subsidies helped keep insurance costs low, but if the bills don't pass, many people might have to pay more for insurance. The Senate needs to act quickly since the subsidies will expire in three weeks.
Key Facts
- The Senate will vote on two different health care bills.
- The bills address COVID-era subsidies that are ending.
- The loss of subsidies could lead to higher insurance costs for many Americans.
- If no action is taken, some people may pay more than double their current premiums.
- The vote is happening with only three weeks before the subsidies expire.
- Rising insurance costs are becoming a significant concern for voters.
- The political impact of these costs is important as midterm elections approach.
