try to get on the same page
Senate GOP, Republican National Committee have different messages when it comes to CBO estimate
The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office released its preliminary analysis of the Senate Republicans' health-care proposal on Monday, estimating that by 2026, 22 million more people would be uninsured under the Better Care Reconciliation Act.
The Senate Republicans decided to jump on one bit of information in the analysis — that "the draft bill would lower premiums by 30 percent when compared with current law," the Affordable Care Act. Sen. John Thune (R-S.D.), chairman of the Senate Republican Conference, also said the CBO report "confirms that the Senate health-care bill will soon start lowering premiums for millions of Americans relative to the unsustainable premium increases under the broken ObamaCare system."
They're not exactly on the same page as the Republican National Committee, which released its own statement saying, "Remember, the CBO has a long track record of being way off in their modeling, with predictions often differing drastically from what actually happens." So, depending on which Republican you ask, either the CBO report is completely accurate, or it can't be trusted.