Opposition in their own ranks ended months of fruitless efforts to deliver on a seven-year promise.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said the chamber will vote on a straight repeal-- a proposal with even steeper hurdles than his replacement bill.
GOP leaders are considering retaining Obamacare’s 3.8 percent tax on net investment income for high-income taxpayers.
GOP budget experts cite fake cuts and overly rosy growth estimates as part of the problem.
The proposal includes a refundable, age-based tax credit to help people buy insurance.
The Dodd-Frank directive he signed Friday is hitting the same road blocks as Obamacare.
Repeal will require weeks of wrangling, if not longer.