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NEW: State-by-State Data on Health Insurance Losses from Medicaid, ACA Cuts

WASHINGTON – The Joint Economic Committee – Minority calculated new state-by-state data on the number of people who would lose health insurance due to President Trump and Congressional Republicans’ proposed cuts to Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act. The Committee calculations are based on the latest numbers available, including from the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office (CBO)’s initial analysis released on Sunday evening – which found that cuts to Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act would result in roughly 13.7 million people losing their health insurance by 2034.

 

The fact sheet, available here, provides initial estimates for all 50 states and D.C. of the estimated number of people losing their health insurance. State-by-state data is here and below:

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

123,898

46,090

169,988

Alaska

7,451

26,467

33,918

Arizona

109,686

190,993

300,679

Arkansas

43,208

87,727

130,935

California

513,265

1,467,571

1,980,836

Colorado

73,244

123,643

196,888

Connecticut

39,192

117,130

156,322

Delaware

13,724

24,381

38,105

District of Columbia

3,871

43,046

46,917

Florida

1,227,843

214,721

1,442,564

Georgia

391,748

102,243

493,991

Hawai‘i

6,380

47,497

53,877

Idaho

30,434

27,506

57,940

Illinois

120,825

328,993

449,818

Indiana

93,147

126,528

219,675

Iowa

35,479

58,083

93,562

Kansas

51,870

20,211

72,081

Kentucky

25,248

133,536

158,784

Louisiana

75,970

143,452

219,423

Maine

16,770

34,218

50,989

Maryland

64,108

140,338

204,446

Massachusetts

100,913

166,978

267,892

Michigan

137,704

233,771

371,475

Minnesota

39,285

108,533

147,819

Mississippi

87,681

30,971

118,652

Missouri

108,124

103,697

211,821

Montana

20,023

24,719

44,742

Nebraska

35,441

26,385

61,826

Nevada

28,700

66,571

95,271

New Hampshire

18,238

18,618

36,856

New Jersey

133,072

158,725

291,796

New Mexico

18,247

77,299

95,546

New York

57,441

831,625

889,066

North Carolina

252,836

270,670

523,506

North Dakota

11,124

8,232

19,356

Ohio

151,281

253,111

404,391

Oklahoma

79,858

90,595

170,453

Oregon

36,220

129,616

165,836

Pennsylvania

128,779

274,981

403,760

Rhode Island

10,920

28,973

39,894

South Carolina

163,857

56,108

219,966

South Dakota

14,189

12,735

26,924

Tennessee

166,689

76,348

243,037

Texas

1,028,401

229,953

1,258,353

Utah

109,392

31,803

141,195

Vermont

8,521

20,548

29,069

Virginia

100,826

161,614

262,440

Washington

79,920

194,013

273,933

West Virginia

17,402

51,786

69,188

Wisconsin

81,308

147,351

228,659

Wyoming

12,094

3,449

15,543

United States

6,305,846

7,394,154

13,700,000

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.