House votes to repeal tax on high-value employer-based health plans

The House of Representatives last night voted 419-6 to pass legislation () that would repeal the 40% excise tax on high-value employer-sponsored health plans set to begin in 2022. Repealing the so-called 鈥淐adillac鈥 tax would reduce federal revenues by an estimated $197 billion, according to the Congressional Budget Office and Joint Committee on Taxation. The tax was to begin in 2018 under the Affordable Care Act, but Congress has delayed it several times. About one in five employers could hit the taxable threshold in 2022, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation.
Related News Articles
Headline
The House Energy and Commerce Committee today advanced by a 30-24 vote along party lines its portion of the fiscal year 2025 reconciliation bill following a鈥
Headline
Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. May 14 testified on President Trump鈥檚 discretionary budget proposal for fiscal year鈥
Headline
The House Ways and Means Committee today advanced its portion of the fiscal year 2025 reconciliation bill by a 26-19 vote along party lines, following an hours鈥
Headline
The House Energy and Commerce Committee late on May 11 released legislative text in advance of the May 13 markup on its portion of the reconciliation bill.鈥
Headline
The House committees with jurisdiction over Medicaid and other health care programs have announced they will begin marking up their portions of the budget鈥
Headline
The AHA May 8 voiced support for the Save Healthcare Workers Act to House and Senate sponsors of the legislation. The bipartisan bill would make it a federal鈥