Better Care Reconciliation Act Highly Regressive, Report Says

Better Care Reconciliation Act Highly Regressive, Report Says

Urban Institute

Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center

Tax and healthcare benefit changes in the Better Care Reconciliation Act would be very regressive, as “the average high-income family would be significantly better off, and the average low-income family would be significantly worse off,” according to a July report published by the Urban Institute.

Tax and healthcare benefit changes in the Better Care Reconciliation Act would be very regressive, as “the average high-income family would be significantly better off, and the average low-income family would be significantly worse off,” according to a July report published by the Urban Institute.

Tax and healthcare benefit changes in the <a href="/lr/resolve/source-document/1vrvf" title="Source document">Better Care Reconciliation Act</a> would be very regressive, as “the average high-income family would be significantly better off, and the average low-income family would be significantly worse off” under the  according to a July report published by the Urban Institute.

Tax and healthcare benefit changes in the Better Care Reconciliation Act would be very regressive, as “the average high-income family would be significantly better off, and the average low-income family would be significantly worse off” under the  according to a July report published by the Urban Institute.