this is a point that many democrats have been making. in fact, here s another way to look at it, with just two examples of the new york times upshot, those who stand to gain $2500 in subsidies were split in november, 47-46 clinton over trump. those set to lose $5,000 to $7500 in federal assistance for health care, they voted 60-35, trump over clinton. so in other words, financially, in this plan, it s trump folks that get hurt more than clinton voters. look, president trump was elected largely on to repeal and replace the affordable care act. trump supporters may get the repeal, but higher costs could come as part of that deal. coming up, why the trump administration suddenly thinks administration suddenly thinks the jobs report afoot and light-hearted i take to the open road. healthy, free, the world before me, the long brown path before me leading wherever i choose.
year qualifies for $4,380 a year. under the proposed house republican plan they would get a flat credit of $4,000 which means they would have to find another $380 more per year out of their own pockets. let s move over to rural pennsylvania. donald trump won this county with 69% of the vote. with obamacare, the same 60-year-old qualifies for a subsidy of ready for this $11,150. with the new house republican plan, he or she would get just $4,000. it s that same $4,000 tax credit which means they would have to dig out more than $7,000 out of their own pocket to pay for additional coverage. let s look at 81% of the counties that voted for hillary clinton overall. in fact, a 60-year-old making $40,000 a year would see their subsidy decline overall. the same would be true in 93% of the counties carried by president trump. in fact, trump counties would also see bigger subsidy cuts.
the president believes firmly that if you create a system that s accessible for everybody and you provide the financial feasibility for everybody to get coverage, that we have a great opportunity to increase coverage over where we are right now, as p e oezed to where the line is going right now. let me go to this financial feasibility issue here. because in west virginia, kiezer family foundation estimates the following, that the $4,000 tax credit that a 60 year old making 30 thousand dollar a year will get under the american health care act is almost $8,000 less than they would get under obamacare. this is a county that voted overwhelmingly for president trump. the point is this. you say it is going to make it more affordable and access to coverage. under this plan in this county in this state, less money and more expensive for these folks. that s looking at it in a silo. if you look at it in the way
conservative who is worry that the medicate expansion in obamacare will only make it a permanent entitlement program? that s a good point. and i think they have gone they have doubled down on medicaid. republicans for a while in the congress have been really fundamentally opposed to the 50-year-old partnership with states and the federal government about medicate, a health safety net. they not only in this bill go after the expanded population, which is actually much cheaper to insure in medicaid than it is in the private market, but they have gone after the traditional medicaid program, disabled individuals, poor kids, pregnant moms, the largest payer for nursing home care and said we re going to cap what the feds pay. those populations don t go away.
work with awesome people, and we get to make great games. ( ) what i like about the area, feels like everybody knows each other. and i can go to my local coffee shop and they know who i am. it s really cool. new york state is filled with bright minds like lisa s. to find the companies and talent of tomorrow, search for our page, jobsinnewyorkstate on linkedin. welcome back. data down load time and we re looking at the winners and loses of the house republican plan to repeal and replace obamacare. we ll take a closer look at this with the county level analysis from the kaiser family foundation and overlay it with politics. starting with clark county, nevada, clinton carried the count we 52% of the vote. under obamacare, aca, a 60-year-old making $60,000 a