Here are the biggest winners and losers from 'Trumpcare'

Not everyone will gain the same benefits from the American Health Care Act, the GOP replacement for the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare.

Due to differences in the tax credit structure under the AHCA, older and poorer people will receive less assistance to gain access to care, according to analysis done by nonpartisan groups. Additionally, not every state will benefit in the same way.

The Kaiser Family Foundation, a non-partisan health policy think tank, broke down the AHCA's tax credit structure compared to the Affordable Care Act's.

The key difference is that while the ACA adjusted for income level and the cost of living for the area a person lived in, the AHCA gives a flat credit based on age ranging from $2,000 annually for those under 30 to $4,000 a year for people over age 60.

Based on Kaiser's analysis, this will shift the cost of healthcare mostly for seniors and poorer Americans, who will see their insurance subsidies fall dramatically under the AHCA.

This also matches with the nonpartisan analysis done by the Congressional Budget Office in a report released Monday. The CBO said that the high cost of premiums due to declining assistance will drive many elderly people out of the market and contribute to their estimate of 24 million fewer people having health insurance by 2026.

The CBO included a comparison similar to Kaiser's, showing how net premiums, or premiums after tax credit subsidies, would change under the new law based on income and age. Young Americans and those with higher incomes could end up paying less, but older Americans closer to the federal poverty line are projected to see a stark increase in premium costs over the next decade:

Additionally, unlike the ACA, the AHCA does not adjust its tax credits based on the cost of living for the location where the beneficiary lives. Thus, rural areas where healthcare providers are limited and usually more expensive will see a bigger slash to benefits.

Based on an analysis by the Center for Budget and Policy Priorities of how states using the federal healthcare.gov exchange could be affected by the new law, the biggest loser will be Alaska with a tax credit decline of $10,243 for the average individual insurance enrollee. Also, the average enrollee's tax credit in North Carolina, West Virginia, Oklahoma, Alabama, Nebraska, and Wyoming would decrease by more than $4,000.