To help low- and moderate-income individuals and families afford health insurance coverage.

To provide tax breaks to businesses that offer health insurance to their employees.

To fund Medicare and Medicaid programs.

To cover the cost of prescription drugs.

Individuals and families with incomes between 100% and 400% of the federal poverty level.

Individuals and families with incomes below 100% of the federal poverty level.

Individuals and families with incomes above 400% of the federal poverty level.

Individuals and families who are not U.S. citizens or legal residents.

Based on the individual's or family's income, household size, and the cost of the health insurance plan.

Based on the individual's or family's income and household size only.

Based on the cost of the health insurance plan only.

Based on the individual's or family's age and gender.

During the annual Open Enrollment period.

At any time during the year.

Only if they experience a qualifying life event.

Only if they are unemployed.

As a direct payment to the individual or family.

As a reimbursement to the health insurance company.

As a tax credit on the individual's or family's tax return.

As a combination of the above.

The full amount of the health insurance premium.

A percentage of the health insurance premium.

A fixed dollar amount.

It depends on the individual's or family's income and household size.

They will have to repay the excess amount.

They will be fined.

Their health insurance coverage will be terminated.

Nothing will happen.

They make health insurance more affordable for individuals and families.

They increase the cost of health insurance for individuals and families.

They have no impact on the cost of health insurance.

They make health insurance more affordable for individuals and families, but they also increase the cost of health insurance for employers.

They increase the number of people who have health insurance.

They decrease the number of people who have health insurance.

They have no impact on the number of people who have health insurance.

They increase the number of people who have health insurance, but they also decrease the number of people who have employer-sponsored health insurance.

They are complex and difficult to understand.

They are not available to everyone who needs them.

They can be difficult to access.

All of the above.

Expanding eligibility for Premium Tax Credits.

Increasing the amount of Premium Tax Credits that individuals and families can receive.

Making Premium Tax Credits more accessible.

All of the above.

They will continue to be an important part of the U.S. healthcare system.

They will be eliminated.

They will be replaced with a different program.

It is uncertain.

Premium Tax Credits are a key component of the Affordable Care Act.

Premium Tax Credits are not related to the Affordable Care Act.

Premium Tax Credits were created before the Affordable Care Act.

Premium Tax Credits were eliminated by the Affordable Care Act.

They can be used in conjunction with other government programs, such as Medicaid and Medicare.

They cannot be used in conjunction with other government programs.

They replace other government programs.

They have no interaction with other government programs.

They are too expensive.

They are not effective in making health insurance more affordable.

They are too complex and difficult to understand.

All of the above.