Well, we can't discuss politics.Depending on the results of the election, the ACA may not even exist in 2026. No more cliff, you'll just start at the bottom of the canyon and climb out on your own. And I doubt there will be any discussion until early 2025, after the new group of "servants" is sworn in, regardless of who wins what.
My spouse is subject to the Social Security GPO and WEP provisions, which will cost them potentially hundreds of thousands of dollars if they live long enough. Trust me, the politicians do not care.My prediction is no politician wants to hear from constituents that went just a few $ over a cliff and lost thousands in premium credits so it will be extended.
afaik from paying attention to the budget recon bill, there is no mention of this at present. And given the current makeup in washington, I would bet against anything along these lines.I have not seen much on this yet, not sure if anyone else has. I am retiring this year and it would be a big deal if the current subsidies (cliff) were extended. Has anyone else see anything?
Had that been my option, I would just for the consistency. But I would have had to stay working another 9 years to qualify, so nope!When I retired, it was take the retiree health now or never. I chose the retiree health because it was only $2k more than an ACA plan and much better than an ACA plan. I also saw it as lower risk than going with ACA. Large Roth conversions do not play well with PTCs.
They may, but that certainly won't help their deficit and debt situation.If it’s not extended, some states like CA may do something on their own to cover it.
What a blessing. When I started in 2001, I was promised the same health insurance as a retiree. In 2010, that benefit was cut....... what a difference that would have made!When I retired, it was take the retiree health now or never. I chose the retiree health because it was only $2k more than an ACA plan and much better than an ACA plan. I also saw it as lower risk than going with ACA. Large Roth conversions do not play well with PTCs.
If it’s not extended, it would become more costly for Roth conversion.They may, but that certainly won't help their deficit and debt situation.
I'm hoping for a miracle in congress (meaning they do something).
Flieger