Whatever will I do....Billie Boi has found me out...Blue Cross pays me to paint the insurance plans in a bad light by showing how bad the very plans that pay me are....
glad you know who you are ... so does everybody else ... BCBS bad plans that's why they are pushing your bull shit here... cause people are dumping them ... looks like they aren't doing too well ... soon you will be here with no job ... and wondering WTF happen
You stated that 95% of folks get a subsidy, please show us your source?
You stated that folks can still buy insurance after March 31, show us your source for that?
Billie you just aren't very bright.....
You stated that I posted a plan that only pays out a max of 9500.....show that to me?
once again I posted this once before you seem to like to avoid the facts here don't you
Of the 110,000,000 households in the United States, there are 146,000 households (or 0.1 percent of households) which have incomes of over 1.5 million dollars a year. Of these high earning households, 11,000 (or 0.01 percent of the total number of households in the US) had incomes of more than 5.5 million dollars. These households have a disproportionate effect on the mean income, helping to make it significantly higher than the incomes of many Americans.
There is significant income inequality in the USA, with a small number of households earning incomes that are much higher than the lowest earning families. This means that the mean income does not reflect the experiences of many Americans. In 2013, about 47 percent of people had incomes of less than 25,000 dollars. Twenty-eight percent of people had incomes of between 25,000 and 50,000 dollars. Thirteen percent of people had incomes of 50,000 to 75,000 dollars. About five percent had incomes between 75,000 and 100,000 dollars, while just six percent had incomes that were more than 100,000 dollars. However, many households have more than one income.
The mean or average income figure can provide some useful information, but it can also be useful to consider the median income. The median is the number that would be right in the middle if you ranked everyone's income by size, from lowest to highest. This means that half of the people in the US would be earning less than this, while the other half would be earning more. Because higher earning individuals can have a stronger influence on the mean income than people who earn less, the mean and the median will usually be different. The mean income will usually be greater than the median income.
The median US household income is 46,326 dollars. This means that half of the families in the US are living on incomes of less than 46,326 dollars while the other half are living on incomes that exceed this amount. When dual income households are considered alone, they have a median income of 67,348 dollars. There are about 110,000,000 million households in the United States, which means that 55,000,000 households have an income that is below 46,326 dollars.
Average incomes for particular demographic groups or in certain parts of the USA can differ from the national medians and averages. For example, women tend to have lower incomes, on average than men and college graduates tend to have higher average incomes than those who do not have a college degree. Certain cities and states also have average incomes that are above or below the national average, although the costs of living in different areas can also vary. In 2009, the median incomes of 29 states were below the national median household income, while they were higher in the District of Columbia and 20 other states. The median in Wisconsin was close to the national median.
If you would like to learn more about the US economy and how it relates to personal finance, you will find some more interesting facts elsewhere on the usdta.org website.
now once again I proven you to be a liar I realize it comes to 93% but thats pretty dam close to 95%
75% + 13% +5% = 93% under the 94k which put you in line for a subsidy