Watch live: House Democrats give remarks amid fight over ObamaCare subsidies

The Senate is preparing to vote on competing health care proposals as the deadline for Affordable Care Act (ACA) premium subsidies approaches. Both plans are expected to fail, raising concerns about the impending increase in health care costs for millions of Americans relying on ACA marketplaces.

Republicans in Congress are struggling to reach a consensus on a health care plan as the expiration of Affordable Care Act subsidies approaches in 2026. This lack of agreement comes at a critical time as the GOP faces pressure to present a viable alternative to the Democrats' extension of these subsidies.

More Republicans in both the House and Senate are expressing support for extending the expiring Affordable Care Act (ACA) subsidies, indicating a potential shift away from strict party lines. This comes as lawmakers face a critical deadline to address the subsidies that affect millions of Americans.

During a 2010 ceremony for the Affordable Care Act, Vice President Joe Biden was overheard telling President Barack Obama, "This is a big f--- deal," which highlighted the unusual nature of profanity from national leaders at that time.

Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer held a press conference to advocate for the extension of health care subsidies under the Affordable Care Act (ACA) as insurance premiums are projected to rise in 2026. The Senate is set to vote on a GOP proposal that seeks to replace the enhanced subsidies, which has raised concerns among millions of Americans about their health insurance costs.

As lawmakers continue to debate the extension of federal subsidies under the Affordable Care Act (ACA), several states are taking proactive measures to mitigate potential increases in health care premiums for their residents. This comes amid concerns that millions could face significantly higher costs if the tax incentives are allowed to expire.

The Senate is scheduled to vote this week on health care bills proposed by both Democrats and Republicans, amid concerns that funding for the Affordable Care Act (ACA) is set to expire this month. This vote comes at a critical time as millions of Americans rely on these subsidies for their health insurance coverage.