Congressman Don Davis Co-Leads Bipartisan Action to Prevent ACA Premium Spikes and Protect Affordable Healthcare
Davis is working alongside Reps.
Without immediate congressional action, the Affordable Care Act (ACA) enhanced premium tax credits would expire on
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The bill includes the following provisions:
Extends enhanced premium tax credits through 2027 to guard families against sudden increases in monthly premiums.
Requires consumer consent and timely notification before any plan or subsidy changes take effect.
Ends hidden spread pricing, separates PBM profits from drug pricing, and ensures rebates reach patients directly.
Expands access to Health Savings Accounts and streamlines premium payments to reduce coverage disruptions.
Modernizes eligibility standards and introduces a minimum contribution requirement to protect long-term affordability and federal resources.
"From the outset, I committed to delivering a bipartisan solution to prevent devastating premium spikes—today, we are doing exactly that. Our bill keeps the ACA's premium tax credits in place, so families are not blindsided with unaffordable increases in the care they depend on," said Fitzpatrick. "This is a practical, people-first fix that protects families now, while preserving the space to keep working toward a stronger, smarter, more affordable healthcare system. When the stakes are this high, responsible governance means securing 80 percent of what families need today rather than risking 100 percent of nothing tomorrow. We built this the right way—with input from across the aisle and across chambers—with the clearest pathway to the President's desk. We're ready to get this done, and we call on our colleagues to step up, join us, and put American families, not political messaging, first."
"The expiration of the ACA Premium Tax Credits on
"I'm glad we're moving the debate forward on extending and reforming the Affordable Care Act subsidies. I've made clear to my colleagues on both sides that
"We have known for months that there is no way for either party to address the looming health care cliff alone. It's long past time that members and leaders in
"I'm glad to work with my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to bring down health care costs. Nobody wants to shell out more cash to insurance companies or PBM middlemen," said Glusenkamp Perez. "At the same time, we can't lose sight of the fact that national health doesn't come from insurance coverage — it hinges on people having good jobs, being able to sleep 8 hours a night, cook real food and see their kids at night. Affordable healthcare and medicine are imperative and worth the fight, but a strong nation is longer work."
"Families across
In the 119th


THE UNANTICIPATED COSTS AND CONSEQUENCES OF FEDERAL RESERVE REGULATION OF DEBIT CARD INTERCHANGE FEES
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