President Trump in a series of tweets late Monday announced that the Republican health care plan replacing ObamaCare will be ready for a vote after the 2020 election and predicted that the GOP will regain control of the House.

“The Republicans are developing a really great HealthCare Plan with far lower premiums (cost) & deductibles than ObamaCare. In other words it will be far less expensive & much more usable than ObamaCare,” Trump wrote. “Vote will be taken right after the Election when Republicans hold the Senate & win back the House.”

In another tweet, he reiterated comments he made last week that Republicans will be known for health care.

“It will be truly great HealthCare that will work for America. Also, Republicans will always support Pre-Existing Conditions. The Republican Party will be known as the Party of Great HealtCare,” he said in the posting, adding: “Meantime, the USA is doing better than ever & is respected again!”

In a third, Trump trashed the Affordable Care Act, President Barack Obama’s signature domestic achievement.

“Everybody agrees that ObamaCare doesn’t work. Premiums & deductibles are far too high – Really bad HealthCare!,” he said. “Even the Dems want to replace it, but with Medicare for all, which would cause 180 million Americans to lose their beloved private health insurance.”

Trump has ramped up his assault on ObamaCare after his administration came out in support of a decision by a Texas judge last December that the entire law should be tossed.

The Department of Justice in a legal filing last week said it would support federal Judge Reed O’Connor’s ruling that the health care plan signed into law in 2010 is unconstitutional during the appeals process.

The following day, Trump boasted that “the Republican Party will soon be known as the party of healthcare.”

If ObamaCare is struck down, it would culminate years of attempts by Republicans to scuttle it, including as recently as 2017, when Sen. John McCain cast the deciding vote not to repeal the health care plan.

Health care emerged as the top issue during the 2016 midterm elections, when Democrats won control of the House.