As an example, Senator Scott proposed his More Affordable Care Act to drive down costs for the American people with simple fixes that will help families get the healthcare that fits their needs, instill transparency in the system, and ensure support to Americans is sent to them directly, not to insurance companies. This bill would use HSA-style Trump Health Freedom Accounts to put health care decisions in the hands of Americans. Under Senator Scott’s proposal, Obamacare will continue, healthcare.gov and state exchanges will continue, protections for pre-existing conditions remain in place, and families who need a safety net have one that works for them.
Pass the More Affordable Care Act to lower health care costs by expanding plan options, price transparency, interstate insurance competition, Trump Health Freedom Accounts, pre-existing-condition protections, and small-business coverage incentives.
Occurrences
Evidence
verified · Source version 85986 · locator 2364
This bill would use HSA-style Trump Health Freedom Accounts to put health care decisions in the hands of Americans.
verified · Source version 86016 · locator 1237
Mr. Scott of Florida introduced the following bill; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Finance
verified · Source version 86018 · locator 849
This Act may be cited as the ``More Affordable Care Act''.
verified · Source version 86020 · locator 1663
Bill Version Introduced in House (IH)
verified · Source version 86022 · locator 1174
announced the support of Senators Mike Lee and Cynthia Lummis on his More Affordable Care Act
Assessments
The verified commitment describes Scott's More Affordable Care Act proposal, but the judged promise is to pass or enact that act and achieve its healthcare-cost and choice outcomes. Verified evidence shows Scott materially advanced the proposal by introducing the Senate bill, gaining additional Senate support, and having a House companion introduced, but the bill was still only introduced/referred and described as a bill proposal as of the evidence dates. Because introducing or supporting a bill does not fulfill a promise to enact it, and no deadline has expired, the outcome remains unresolved rather than delivered or partial.