Jacky Rosen

10/03/2025 | Press release | Distributed by Public on 10/03/2025 15:46

Rosen Helps Introduce Resolution to Overturn Harmful Trump Administration ACA Marketplace Rule

WASHINGTON, DC - U.S. Senator Jacky Rosen (D-NV) joined U.S. Senator Mark Warner (D-VA) and Senate colleagues, introducing a Congressional Review Act (CRA) resolution to overturn a Trump Administration rule making it harder and more expensive for Americans to enroll for health care coverage on the Affordable Care Act (ACA) marketplaces.

Under the Trump administration's so-called "Marketplace Integrity and Affordability" rule, Americans who count on ACA marketplaces for health care would face higher premiums, steeper out-of-pocket costs, and bureaucratic hurdles that make it harder to access the care they need. The rule is expected to raise premiums for working families by nearly $3 billion and saddle consumers and states with an estimated 15 million hours of new administrative burdens. This resolution would overturn this rule and stop premiums from rising because of it.

"More than 110,000 Nevadans rely on the ACA marketplace to access quality, affordable health care coverage," said Senator Rosen. "Donald Trump is doing everything he can to take away health care from hardworking families and this rule will make it harder and more expensive to get insured. I'm proud to be part of the effort to roll back this extreme Trump rule and protect hardworking Nevadans' access to medical care."

Senator Rosen has been a steadfast champion for Nevadans' access to quality, affordable health care. She strongly opposed the Republicans' extreme "One Big Beautiful Bill" that severely cut Medicaid from people who needed it most. Earlier this year, Senator Rosen helped introduce the Health Care Affordability Act to make permanent the ACA's enhanced premium tax credits - ensuring that Nevada families can continue to afford coverage. She also traveled up and down the state, meeting with hospital staff to discuss Washington Republicans' extreme cuts to Medicaid and her legislation to reverse these cuts.

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