- 160,000 Kansas residents relied on enhanced premium tax credits in 2024†.
- A Kansas couple in their early 60s earning about $82,800 per year would see their annual health insurance premium increase by an average of $18,502†. To keep their coverage, they could have no choice but to incur debt or forego medical care in order to reduce expenses.
- If enhanced premium tax credits expire, Kansas is projected to lose 3,535 jobs. By 2026, the state’s GDP will decline by $428.9 million, with total economic output dropping by $721.2 million. These losses would lead to a $27.9 million reduction in state and local tax revenues.†
