“The analysis underlying this estimate incorporates revised projections of enrollment in health insurance, premiums, and other factors … CBO and JCT estimate that repealing that mandate starting in 2019 — and making no other changes to current law — would have the following effects: [1] Federal budget deficits would be reduced by about $338 billion between 2018 and 2027. [2] The number of people with health insurance would decrease by 4 million in 2019 and 13 million in 2027…. [3] Nongroup insurance markets would continue to be stable in almost all areas of the country throughout the coming decade. [4] Average premiums in the nongroup market would increase by about 10 percent in most years of the decade[.]”
