Nicole Rapfogel
@nicolerapfogel.bsky.social
health policy nerd | sr policy analyst @centeronbudget.bsky.social | formerly CMS and @americanprogress.bsky.social | opinions mine
Among those with HDHPs, more than half of people with reported excellent or very good health had tax-advantaged savings accounts like HSAs, compared to just one-third of people with self-reported fair or poor health.
November 24, 2025 at 8:42 PM
Among those with HDHPs, more than half of people with reported excellent or very good health had tax-advantaged savings accounts like HSAs, compared to just one-third of people with self-reported fair or poor health.
Wealthier, healthier, white, and Asian individuals are the most likely to have HSAs.
Among individuals with HDHPs, Asian (54%) and white (50%) individuals were more likely to have tax-advantaged savings accounts like HSAs than Black (42%) and Hispanic or Latino (34%) individuals.
Among individuals with HDHPs, Asian (54%) and white (50%) individuals were more likely to have tax-advantaged savings accounts like HSAs than Black (42%) and Hispanic or Latino (34%) individuals.
November 24, 2025 at 8:42 PM
Wealthier, healthier, white, and Asian individuals are the most likely to have HSAs.
Among individuals with HDHPs, Asian (54%) and white (50%) individuals were more likely to have tax-advantaged savings accounts like HSAs than Black (42%) and Hispanic or Latino (34%) individuals.
Among individuals with HDHPs, Asian (54%) and white (50%) individuals were more likely to have tax-advantaged savings accounts like HSAs than Black (42%) and Hispanic or Latino (34%) individuals.
Twice the share of individuals with incomes above 1000% FPL ($150,000 for an individual) with high-deductible health plans (HDHPs) had tax-advantaged savings accounts, including HSAs, compared with people with income below 275% ($41,250) FPL.
November 24, 2025 at 8:42 PM
Twice the share of individuals with incomes above 1000% FPL ($150,000 for an individual) with high-deductible health plans (HDHPs) had tax-advantaged savings accounts, including HSAs, compared with people with income below 275% ($41,250) FPL.
Losing PTC enhancements would hurt people in many ways.
Tracy, a 57-year-old customer service rep in GA said, “If plans become unaffordable then we’re not just losing coverage, we’re losing security, stability, peace of mind. We need those plans to keep health care within reach.”
Tracy, a 57-year-old customer service rep in GA said, “If plans become unaffordable then we’re not just losing coverage, we’re losing security, stability, peace of mind. We need those plans to keep health care within reach.”
November 19, 2025 at 9:05 PM
Losing PTC enhancements would hurt people in many ways.
Tracy, a 57-year-old customer service rep in GA said, “If plans become unaffordable then we’re not just losing coverage, we’re losing security, stability, peace of mind. We need those plans to keep health care within reach.”
Tracy, a 57-year-old customer service rep in GA said, “If plans become unaffordable then we’re not just losing coverage, we’re losing security, stability, peace of mind. We need those plans to keep health care within reach.”