The effects of a repeal of ACA

[stpioc]

This is why Republicans are rushing Trumpcare through Congress without a CBO score. Two experts from the Brookings Institution have adopted some of the Congressional Budget Office’s published assumptions to ballpark how many people will be projected to lose insurance under the GOP’s Obamacare repeal bill.
Spoiler: It is a lot of people. 

 [I]t’s plausible that the AHCA will increase the number of uninsured persons by more than 15 million, and unlikely that we’ll see a number much less than 15 million from the CBO.

Republicans have plenty of excuses for plunging ahead with major legislation before Congress’ in-house economists finish analyzing the consequences of it, but this is the real reason. Their legislation will screw over millions of people.

This is why Republicans are rushing Trumpcare through Congress without a CBO score. | New Republic

Up to 10 million Americans could lose their health insurance under the American Health Care Act (AHCA), the House GOP leadership's plan to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act (aka Obamacare), according to a report published on Tuesday. In the report, S&P Global Ratings, a research arm of the credit-rating agency S&P, broke down the bill and its effect on the number of uninsured Americans, providing some clarity on one of the big questions about the legislation.

How many people will lose insurance if Obamacare repealed? - Business Insider

Republican governors complain that a GOP proposal to replace former President Barack Obama's healthcare law would force millions of lower-income earners off insurance rolls or stick states with the cost of keeping them covered. Governors, especially those from political battleground states, were generally cool to the bill put forth in the Republican-controlled US House. Some signaled that they would continue working on their own legislation to compete with the measure introduced Monday. 

At the heart of their criticisms is that the House plan would jeopardize coverage for roughly 11 million people covered through the Affordable Care Act's Medicaid expansion. The law allowed states to expand Medicaid to cover more low-income individuals and their families at costs borne largely by the federal government. Phasing out the federal supplement for Medicaid would hit hardest in states where governors chose to participate in the expansion, such as Michigan, Nevada, and Ohio.

Republican governors complain about GOP healthcare plan - Business Insider

This is just the ACA exchanges and Medicaid, and then there is this:

Chris Jacobs, a Republican health-policy adviser who worked under current Vice President Mike Pence during the original debate over Obamacare, reported in The Federalist on Monday that Republican staffers were expecting a rough score from the CBO. Jacobs said that sources told him the CBO could estimate that 10 million to 20 million people who have employer-based insurance could lose coverage, as companies could decide to allow people to use the tax credits under the AHCA to buy their own insurance instead of offering insurance through work. Additionally, Jacobs said, the CBO score could indicate that repealing the taxes associated with Obamacare while maintaining tax credits would lead to a sizable increase in the federal deficit.

CBO score looms for GOP Obamacare replacement - Business Insider