Affordable Care Act subsidies are set to run out for millions of people in just two weeks.

But today, there was a shift on Capitol Hill. Four moderate House Republicans defied Speaker Johnson

and signed a Democratic-led petition to force a vote on extending the subsidies. That three-year

extension now has the support to pass the House, but the vote

won't happen until January. Meanwhile, also today, House Republicans advanced a separate bill

that would reduce health care costs overall, but would not extend the subsidies. Congressional

correspondent Lisa Desjardin spoke with lawmakers about where things stand.

Joining me now are two members from the same state, but different parties who have been

working across the aisle on this issue, California Republican Kevin Kiley and Democrat Jimmy

Panetta.

Representative Kiley, let me start with you.

This discharge petition that would extend these subsidies for three years is getting a lot

of attention. Are you ready to sign on to that or no? Well, three years is getting a lot of attention.

Are you ready to sign on to that or no?

Well, I'm wanting to do whatever will actually solve the problem.

My concern with that bill is that it is not a compromise and it's already been rejected by the Senate.

So we could pass it in the House, but it won't actually solve the problem for 22 million Americans.

What we need to do is support one of three compromised proposals that are out there.

I have a bill with Sam Ricardo.

There's one with Jen Kiggins and Josh Gottheimer.

There's one with Brian Fitzpatrick.

All of these are reasonable compromises that provide for a temporary extension with reforms.

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