Sessions will offer information about property, health insurance : omaha

according to omaha

Sessions will offer information about property, health insurance

Sessions will offer information about property, health insurance

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in like manner ecigintelligenceinfo

Gov't survey confirms slowdown in US health insurance gains

Gov't survey confirms slowdown in US health insurance gains

They include a requirement that almost all Americans have some form of health coverage or pay a tax penalty; allowing adults under age 26 to remain on their parents' health plans; and barring insurers from declining coverage to people with pre-existing health conditions.According to the National Health Interview Survey conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 70% of USA residents, age 18 through 64, had "health insurance" in 2015, the second year of ObamaCare enrollments.Experts say some aspects of the law are getting in the way of sign-ups.


coupled with journalnow

Will N.C. Blue Cross stay in federal health insurance marketplace?

Will N.C. Blue Cross stay in federal health insurance marketplace?

WilsonNorth Carolinians will know in the next two weeks whether they will have only one company offering insurance through the Affordable Care Act's online marketplace — or none.Brad Wilson, CEO of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, said Friday that his company will decide this month whether to continue participating in the marketplace now that its major competitors, UnitedHealthcare and Aetna, have pulled out.If Blue Cross should drop out too, that would mean 600,000 to 700,000 North Carolinians, who have insurance through the marketplace now, would have almost no options.


let alone chicagotribune

Government survey shows health insurance gains slowing

Government survey shows health insurance gains slowing

The nation's progress in getting more people covered by health insurance slowed significantly this year, the government confirmed Wednesday in a report that tempers a historic achievement of the Obama administration.About 1.3 million fewer people were uninsured the first three months of this year, driving the uninsured rate to a record low of 8.6 percent, according to the National Health Interview Survey, an ongoing project of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.Still, that progress is a fraction of the earlier gains seen under President Barack Obama's health care law.