There is a November Surprise in the works and it has to do with ObamaCare:

A CBO report from 2009, is about to experience a "resurrection from the dead," and "resurrection news" is death for the Dems in November of 2014.

In November of 2009,  we were given a detailed report from the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) with regard to projections relating to the  "Affordable Care Act."    The report is critical news,  even today,  because it's reporting was based on numbers generated by the Democrat Party,  itself,  and given to the CBO for analysis.   To this day,  five years after its publication,  this report remains an authoritative and comprehensive evaluative tool as to any discussion concerning ObamaCare.  There are reasons why we are discussing this early-date paper in this post,  but first,  a brief summary of some of its predictions:    

Specifically,  its significance is this:  the report,  published four months before the law’s signing on March 23 of 2010,  predicted higher premium costs (10 to 13 percent higher in 2016) and a total uninsured population of 52 million in 2016 at a time when Obama was preaching a $2,500 premium reduction and "universal" enrollment.  

In other words,  the Administration had no expectation of actually lowering premiums and this CBO report is proof of that fact.  Again,  you need to know that the CBO predictions were based on the numbers given to it,  by the Obama Administration.  The Administration's predictive numbers and the promises it was making regarding the healthcare act,  were two very different things  -  evidence that is self-incriminating on its face.   As mentioned above,  it is during this very time,  that Obama and his minions were busy bragging about a $2,500 reduction in premiums "for a typical family of four,"  a promise, told over and over again,  that was never going to be a reality according to this CBO report/projection and the Administration's own numerology.     

More than this,  the Administration's own expectations concerning its claim of "universal" health care,  would see  52 million uninsured Americans,  six years after the healthcare proposal became law.  The reform bill was,  therefore,  never about "universal" health care. 
While the Administration will argue that the new tax law reduces "the rate of expanding health care costs,"  that was not the promise used to sell this law to the general population. And this brings me to the question, "Why reference a six year old report,  now?" 
Our answer includes the following:    the report remains a current evaluation, having relevance,  today.    But,  more than this,  beginning with September of this year,  just weeks before the coming mid-term elections,  America will be introduced to another round of truth,  as to the actual costs and enrollment numbers of the ACA.  No later than September,  all States are to report annual and revised numbers as to the various costs of this legislation,  and,  according to first reports,  much of this reporting will prove to be bad news for the Democrat Party. 
In short,  just in time for the 2014 midterm elections,  the Dems are going to be back on defense as to ObamaCare.  Costs were not reduced,  penalties were increased substantially, 14 million enrollees is hardly "universal,"  and the "Cadillac"   policies supplied by the unions,  will be taxed an additional  40%,   increasing monthly premiums by that amount  . . . . .   all this and more,  will be part of the national news cycle. 
Suddenly,   the 2009 CBO report, will be "current" news,  again,  constantly compared to the sad realities of the broken promises and failings that is ObamaCare,  at a time when more bad news is the last thing Dems need,  as the coming election cycle overwhelms their verbal defenses.  Keep in mind,  that this same situation will present itself,  again,  just before the 2016 campaign cycle.
Stay tuned.  September will see the national healthcare debate back in the news,  front page and above the fold.  While the Dems celebrated ObamaCare as "their" bill, back in 2010 - to the exclusion of the GOP,  the historical fact of the matter finds this circumstance to be an increasing curse for the Progressive Socialists within the Democrat Party.    

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Verbatim quotes for the 2009 CBO report germane to the post,  above.

CBO and JCT estimate that the average premium per person covered (including

dependents) for new nongroup policies would be about 10 percent to 13 percent

higher in 2016 than the average premium for nongroup coverage in that same year

under current law. About half of those enrollees would receive government

subsidies that would reduce their costs well below the premiums that would be

charged for such policies under current law   (p.4)

Average premiums per policy in the nongroup market in 2016 would be roughly

$5,800 for single policies and $15,200 for family policies under the proposal,

compared with roughly $5,500 for single policies and $13,100 for family policies

under current law.  (p 6)

By CBO and JCT’s estimate, the average premium per policy in the small group

market would be in the vicinity of $7,800 for single policies and $19,200 for

family policies under the proposal, compared with about $7,800 and $19,300

under current law. In the large group market, average premiums would be roughly

$7,300 for single policies and $20,100 for family policies under the proposal,

compared with about $7,400 and $20,300 under current law.

The reductions in premiums described above also exclude the effects of the excise

tax on high-premium insurance policies offered through employers, which would 

have a significant impact on premiums for the affected workers but which would

affect only a portion of the market in 2016.

As in the nongroup market, the effects on the premiums paid by some people for coverage provided through their employer could vary significantly from the average effects on premiums, particularly in the small group market.  (p8)

About 14 million people are expected to be covered by nongroup policies in 2016 

under current law.  p.18

By contrast, the 52 million people who are expected to be uninsured under current

law in 2016    p.18

CBO and JCT expect that some people would obtain coverage because of the penalties

that would be levied for not complying with the mandate (which would be

$750 per adult and $375 per child in 2016) and that others would obtain

coverage simply because of the existence of a mandate    p.20

The legislation would impose an excise tax on employment-based policies whose 

total premium (including the amounts paid by both the employer and the

employee) exceeded a specified threshold. The tax on such policies would be

40 percent of the amount by which the premium exceeded the threshold.   p25