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Florida leads the nation in Obamacare enrollment, but 2.2 million people are projected to lose coverage next year.

Insurers are seeking an average rate increase of 34% due to the expected end of premium tax credits.

The impasse has led to a federal government shutdown, now in its third week.

The over the future of is casting deep shadows over Florida, which is poised to see in health insurance costs next year for 4.7 million residents.

Many are expected to drop coverage completely.

Twenty private insurance companies participating in the Affordable Care Act marketplace are seeking an average rate increase of 34%, presented Oct. 14 by the Office of Insurance Regulation to a state House panel.

The cost spike stems from the expected end of premium tax credits at the

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