paul fronstin is in fact our next speaker. he is a researcher at the employee benefit research institute. he is here to remind us that most working age americans get coverage through their jobs. the aca effects that coverage too. >> you have already seen two basic presentations and mine will be -- i will talk about the basics of employment base health benefits and how it is affected by aca. i was at someone else's presentation on wednesday and i sat through their presentation which was two hours long. there's just so much to cover on this which we do not have the time to do it justice, any of us. there are some extra slides in the packet for you to see during your own time. one of the things to keep in mind is the environment before the aca passed and that is the percentage -- as jennifer showed on her first slide, and employment-based coverage is growing on. before it passed, that was falling. by 2010, it was down to 69%. when you look at where workers get their coverage from, we're at the point now where only 50% of workers

paul fronstin is our next speaker, senior associate at the benefit research institute and for all the attention paid to the exchanges over the past two years, policy or to remind us that most working age americans get coverage through their jobs to the aca affects that coverage to an paul will explain those effects for us. >> this is on, right? you have already seen two basic presentations and i don't know where the came from on the presentation but i will talk about the basics and how its effect by the aca. i was at someone else's presentation on this on wednesday nights after their presentation which was two hours long. there is just so much to cover on this which we just don't have the time to do it justice any of us. so there's an extra slides in the packet for you to see during your own time. one of things to keep in mind is the environment before the aca past and that is the percentage as jennifer showed on her first slide employment-based coverage is the base that the aca is building on. before the aca past coverage was following. it was as high as 76%. by 2010 it is down to 69

paul fronstin is in fact our next speaker. he is a researcher at the employee benefit research institute. he is here to remind us that most working age americans get coverage through their jobs. the aca effects that coverage too. >> you have already seen two basic presentations and mine will be -- i will talk about the basics of employment base health benefits and how it is affected by aca. i was at someone else's presentation on wednesday and i sat through their presentation which was two hours long. there's just so much to cover on this which we do not have the time to do it justice, any of us. there are some extra slides in the packet for you to see during your own time. one of the things to keep in mind is the environment before the aca passed and that is the percentage -- as jennifer showed on her first slide, and employment-based coverage is growing on. before it passed, that was falling. by 2010, it was down to 69%. when you look at where workers get their coverage from, we're at the point now where only 50% of workers