CNN
\n \u00a0\u2014\u00a0<\/p>\n
\n The sweeping tax and spending cuts package that President Donald Trump signed into law<\/a> on July 4 is expected to leave 10 million more people without health insurance in 2034, according to a Congressional Budget Office estimate<\/a> released Monday.\n <\/p>\n \n The projection reflects last-minute alterations to the Senate legislation that changed the CBO\u2019s prior forecast<\/a> that 11.8 million more people would be uninsured in a decade. (The Senate version of the \u201cbig, beautiful bill\u201d ultimately became the law.)\n <\/p>\n \n Just before it approved its version<\/a> of the bill, the Senate yanked a provision that would have reduced federal Medicaid support for states that use their own funds to provide undocumented residents and others with health insurance similar to Medicaid. The CBO\u2019s prior coverage loss estimate included 1.4 million people in such state programs.\n <\/p>\n \n Separately, the CBO has projected that an additional 5.1 million more people would be uninsured in 2034 due to the expiration of the enhanced Affordable Care Act premium subsidies that are set to lapse at year\u2019s end, as well as a rule proposed by the Centers on Medicare and Medicaid Services governing Obamacare enrollment and eligibility. (The rule has since been changed and finalized, but CBO has yet to update that part of its estimate.)\n <\/p>\n \n Although the CBO\u2019s latest estimate did not break down the impact of different provisions in the law, it previously provided details of the House-passed version, which has some differences<\/a>.\n <\/p>\n