today there are still about twelve percent of people between the ages of eighteen and sixty-four who are not enrolled in a health insurance plan. This does not seem like a large amount compared to the millions more that are insured, but that percentage does create a problem. The people who are insured have searched for the least expensive health care plan that fits their needs. This causes more expensive insurance companies to bail on the idea completely. Huge insurance companies such as Aetna, Humana, and Unitedhealth Group have already given up on Obamacare due to the lack of profits (Capretta and Moffit). There are also areas in the United States that do not have any insurers to provide at all. With companies such as these leaving the system, who’s to say that buyers will not drop out as well? On the other hand, the act has increased the number of insured citizens greatly. It has also wiped out discrimination against the cost of healthcare between men and women. For low-income families, the eligibility for Medicaid has expanded (The Pros and Cons of Obamacare). Just like other new systems and plans that are put to the test, there are always pros and cons. Is it possible to change Obamacare in a way that the pros will outway the