[UPDATE BELOW] House Republicans are once again scrambling to come up with the votes necessary to repeal and replace Obamacare, but this time around, it seems increasingly likely that they will succeed. Today's vote is happening even though its text is not yet available online, and the Congressional Budget Office has not yet determined its impact on millions of Americans.

Some experts are now pointing out "little noticed" provisions which may have major consequences—like Medicaid cuts that would gut funding for millions of special ed students; and a last minute amendment jeopardizing out-of-pocket caps in employer plans.

Another aspect of the bill that's received little attention is of particular relevance to New York State residents: Due to our state's abortion laws, the current text of the AHCA bars those living in New York from receiving any federal tax credits—as in, the $2,000 to $4,000 in individual subsidies that the GOP has promised will help make private health insurance affordable. As Representative Dan Donovan (R, Staten Island) explained to a stunned Chris Hayes last week, the bill would make it "illegal to use tax credits to support policies that will provide abortion procedures, and in New York, we require every insurance company to provide abortion procedures." (That requirement was signed into law by Governor Cuomo in January).

.@RepDanDonovan: Tax credits in GOP health care plan "unusable" in NY due to abortion coverage requirements #inners https://t.co/vNJ21L4zNu — All In w/Chris Hayes (@allinwithchris) April 28, 2017

In the above exchange, Hayes admits that he was unaware of the provision, in part because the text of the bill is still not available online. "How is any Republican in California and New York going to vote for Trumpcare?" the incredulous MSNBC host asked Donovan, who replied that he did not know.

As it stands now, at least six of New York's nine congressional Republicans intend to vote yes on the bill, though several have waited until just this morning to announce their support. The two newly confirmed supporters are Rep. Elise Stefanik and Rep. John Faso, both of whom represent older constituencies upstate who could stand to lose the most under the bill.

How are you voting on this bill?



Rep. Elise Stefanik: "You'll find out today."



After some pressing, she's admitted she's a yes. — Matt Fuller (@MEPFuller) May 4, 2017

Updates whip count for New York Republicans pic.twitter.com/Rp1ZHFPIRn — Jake Offenhartz (@jangelooff) May 4, 2017

As of 11:30 a.m. on Thursday, only Claudia Tenney, a Republican representing parts of Central New York including Binghamton and Utica, had still not officially released her decision. If you're her constituent, you can call her at the number above, or send her an email at this link. Others opposed to the bill will try to confront the President outside his speech at the Intrepid later this afternoon.

UPDATE: The House Republicans passed their health care bill on Thursday, successfully repealing and replacing Obamacare in a narrow vote of 217 to 213, with one abstention. Seven of New York’s nine Republican congress members voted in favor of the bill, including Rep. Claudia Tenney, who was “undecided” in the minutes leading up to the vote. According to Mayor de Blasio, one million people in New York City stand to lose health insurance under the plan. Following the vote, House Republicans will head to the White House Rose Garden, where they are expected to celebrate with cases of Bud Light.