Obama Care Another Way to Screw the Middle Class

Starting January 1, 2014, the Affordable Care Act will guarantee coverage for all Americans and offer tax credits to reduce premiums for millions of consumers nationwide. Are you one of them?

If your household income is below or around these amounts, you may be eligible.

Ok so I go to this formula but in married joint taxes employer offers insurance. (Mind you the formula does not take into account how much the employer pays, the quality of the coverage, out of pocket expenses, deductibles....  and this is the result

Based on the information you entered and estimated premiums in your state, you are likely ineligible for a government subsidy for the following reason(s):

> Your household income is too high for you to receive lower health insurance premiums through the Public Exchange. (uh you didn't ask me my household income)

> You are offered coverage by your employer that meets the minimum value standards, and your share of the cost is not more than 9.5% of your household income.  Not if you take in account out of pocket expenses, deductibles.... 

If you select no when it asks about your employer offering healthcare then  it asks you a question regarding income and then it comes up with :

Public Exchange

Why?
Based on the information you entered, you will likely be eligible for a tax credit to lower your health insurance premiums.

As a result, one of our Benefits Counselors can assist you in applying for the subsidy and for coverage on the Public Exchange (i.e Federally Facilitated Health Insurance Marketplace).

*Disclaimer: The premium and subsidy amounts displayed are estimates only and are not specific to your area of the state, which may impact premiums. The actual amounts of subsidy eligibility may differ and is dependent on completing the Federal application. This Member Benefits Eligibility Estimator is not intended to be relied upon for legal or tax advice.