Warren's head tax has all the same problems of the payroll tax, but worse.

It is about $9,500 depending on precisely how you want to add it up.

Warren's Medicare plan clearly raises taxes on the middle class.

The Warren plan is clearly worse than an employer-side payroll tax.

It is really not that difficult if you put a little effort into it.

Only 11 percent of voters think employers should be able to change their insurance.

The single payer plan in the Urban Institute study is different from M4A.

Fine as far as things go but not likely to reduce poverty by much.

Poverty is easy to fix. Just keep building the welfare state.

The claim is both true literally and even non-literally in the spirit of things.

Poor families spend 22 percent of their income on out-of-pocket medical expenses.

These are mostly unemployment benefit schemes, but not very good ones.

Justin Haskins's analysis overstates the net cost of M4A by 200 percent.

People lose their health insurance constantly with little choice over the matter.

The state can easily close solve its budget woes with ordinary taxes.

The body count of 3 percent uninsurance is staggering. Insurance must be universal.

About 1 in 4 adults churn out of insurance at some point every year.

The data everyone is using is simply not good data for these purposes.

The precise purpose of forgiveness remains weirdly elusive.

The LIFT+ credit is 2.5x as effective as Harris's LIFT credit.