NEW: Updated State-by-State & Congressional District Data on Health Insurance Losses from Medicaid, ACA Cuts

 

WASHINGTON – The Joint Economic Committee - Minority released updated data, broken down by state and Congressional District, of the 16 million people who would lose health insurance due to President Trump and Congressional Republicans’ proposed cuts to Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act, after the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office (CBO) released an updated analysis this week.

 

The CBO published its updated analysis, available here, after House Republicans passed their budget bill. The Committee fact sheet, available here, provides updated estimates for all 50 states and D.C. of the estimated number of people losing their health insurance, and is below. The Committee data broken down by Congressional District is available here.

 

State 

Estimated Number of People Losing Affordable Care Act Coverage 

Estimated Number of People Losing Medicaid Coverage 

Estimated Total Number of People Losing Insurance 

Alabama 

167,837 

42,116 

209,952 

Alaska 

10,093 

27,007 

37,101 

Arizona 

148,584 

193,980 

342,564 

Arkansas 

58,531 

89,739 

148,270 

California 

695,285 

1,507,358 

2,202,643 

Colorado 

99,219 

126,389 

225,608 

Connecticut 

53,091 

120,336 

173,427 

Delaware 

18,592 

24,698 

43,290 

D.C. 

5,244 

45,282 

50,526 

Florida 

1,663,277 

196,206 

1,859,483 

Georgia 

530,675 

93,427 

624,102 

Hawai‘i 

8,643 

48,946 

57,589 

Idaho 

41,226 

27,554 

68,780 

Illinois 

163,674 

335,000 

498,674 

Indiana 

126,180 

125,597 

251,778 

Iowa 

48,062 

58,720 

106,781 

Kansas 

70,265 

18,468 

88,733 

Kentucky 

34,202 

136,336 

170,538 

Louisiana 

102,912 

147,212 

250,124 

Maine 

22,718 

34,695 

57,413 

Maryland 

86,842 

142,653 

229,495 

Massachusetts 

136,700 

168,911 

305,611 

Michigan 

186,539 

237,706 

424,245 

Minnesota 

53,217 

108,046 

161,263 

Mississippi 

118,776 

28,300 

147,076 

Missouri 

146,468 

103,929 

250,397 

Montana 

27,123 

25,511 

52,635 

Nebraska 

48,009 

26,126 

74,135 

Nevada 

38,878 

67,888 

106,766 

New Hampshire 

24,705 

19,029 

43,734 

New Jersey 

180,263 

161,571 

341,834 

New Mexico 

24,718 

79,001 

103,719 

New York 

77,812 

858,102 

935,914 

North Carolina 

342,500 

271,928 

614,428 

North Dakota 

15,069 

8,127 

23,196 

Ohio 

204,930 

253,867 

458,796 

Oklahoma 

108,179 

91,251 

199,430 

Oregon 

49,064 

134,669 

183,734 

Pennsylvania 

174,448 

277,279 

451,727 

Rhode Island 

14,793 

29,298 

44,091 

South Carolina 

221,967 

51,270 

273,237 

South Dakota 

19,220 

12,746 

31,967 

Tennessee 

225,802 

69,765 

295,567 

Texas 

1,393,105 

210,125 

1,603,230 

Utah 

148,185 

32,085 

180,270 

Vermont 

11,543 

21,296 

32,839 

Virginia 

136,583 

166,025 

302,608 

Washington 

108,262 

198,050 

306,312 

West Virginia 

23,573 

52,865 

76,438 

Wisconsin 

110,142 

148,254 

258,396 

Wyoming 

16,383 

3,151 

19,534 

United States 

8,542,105 

7,457,895 

16,000,000 

Source: The state-by-state numbers were created by combining estimates from the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office on the national total number of people who would lose insurance by 2034 with a range of state-level data on the number of people enrolled in Affordable Care Act plans, the total number of Medicaid enrollees in each state, and early analyses of how some Medicaid cuts in the bill would impact each state. The JEC – Minority may issue updated estimates based on changes to the bill or updated analyses of its impacts.  

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NEW: Updated State-by-State & Congressional District Data on Health Insurance Losses from Medicaid, ACA Cuts

NEW: Updated State-by-State & Congressional District Data on Health Insurance Losses from Medicaid, ACA Cuts

 

WASHINGTON – The Joint Economic Committee - Minority released updated data, broken down by state and Congressional District, of the 16 million people who would lose health insurance due to President Trump and Congressional Republicans’ proposed cuts to Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act, after the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office (CBO) released an updated analysis this week.

 

The CBO published its updated analysis, available here, after House Republicans passed their budget bill. The Committee fact sheet, available here, provides updated estimates for all 50 states and D.C. of the estimated number of people losing their health insurance, and is below. The Committee data broken down by Congressional District is available here.

 

State 

Estimated Number of People Losing Affordable Care Act Coverage 

Estimated Number of People Losing Medicaid Coverage 

Estimated Total Number of People Losing Insurance 

Alabama 

167,837 

42,116 

209,952 

Alaska 

10,093 

27,007 

37,101 

Arizona 

148,584 

193,980 

342,564 

Arkansas 

58,531 

89,739 

148,270 

California 

695,285 

1,507,358 

2,202,643 

Colorado 

99,219 

126,389 

225,608 

Connecticut 

53,091 

120,336 

173,427 

Delaware 

18,592 

24,698 

43,290 

D.C. 

5,244 

45,282 

50,526 

Florida 

1,663,277 

196,206 

1,859,483 

Georgia 

530,675 

93,427 

624,102 

Hawai‘i 

8,643 

48,946 

57,589 

Idaho 

41,226 

27,554 

68,780 

Illinois 

163,674 

335,000 

498,674 

Indiana 

126,180 

125,597 

251,778 

Iowa 

48,062 

58,720 

106,781 

Kansas 

70,265 

18,468 

88,733 

Kentucky 

34,202 

136,336 

170,538 

Louisiana 

102,912 

147,212 

250,124 

Maine 

22,718 

34,695 

57,413 

Maryland 

86,842 

142,653 

229,495 

Massachusetts 

136,700 

168,911 

305,611 

Michigan 

186,539 

237,706 

424,245 

Minnesota 

53,217 

108,046 

161,263 

Mississippi 

118,776 

28,300 

147,076 

Missouri 

146,468 

103,929 

250,397 

Montana 

27,123 

25,511 

52,635 

Nebraska 

48,009 

26,126 

74,135 

Nevada 

38,878 

67,888 

106,766 

New Hampshire 

24,705 

19,029 

43,734 

New Jersey 

180,263 

161,571 

341,834 

New Mexico 

24,718 

79,001 

103,719 

New York 

77,812 

858,102 

935,914 

North Carolina 

342,500 

271,928 

614,428 

North Dakota 

15,069 

8,127 

23,196 

Ohio 

204,930 

253,867 

458,796 

Oklahoma 

108,179 

91,251 

199,430 

Oregon 

49,064 

134,669 

183,734 

Pennsylvania 

174,448 

277,279 

451,727 

Rhode Island 

14,793 

29,298 

44,091 

South Carolina 

221,967 

51,270 

273,237 

South Dakota 

19,220 

12,746 

31,967 

Tennessee 

225,802 

69,765 

295,567 

Texas 

1,393,105 

210,125 

1,603,230 

Utah 

148,185 

32,085 

180,270 

Vermont 

11,543 

21,296 

32,839 

Virginia 

136,583 

166,025 

302,608 

Washington 

108,262 

198,050 

306,312 

West Virginia 

23,573 

52,865 

76,438 

Wisconsin 

110,142 

148,254 

258,396 

Wyoming 

16,383 

3,151 

19,534 

United States 

8,542,105 

7,457,895 

16,000,000 

Source: The state-by-state numbers were created by combining estimates from the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office on the national total number of people who would lose insurance by 2034 with a range of state-level data on the number of people enrolled in Affordable Care Act plans, the total number of Medicaid enrollees in each state, and early analyses of how some Medicaid cuts in the bill would impact each state. The JEC – Minority may issue updated estimates based on changes to the bill or updated analyses of its impacts.