according to wowt
Thousands lose health insurance as BCBS opts out of Nebraska Obamacare exchange
Thousands lose health insurance as BCBS opts out of Nebraska Obamacare exchange
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Nebraska announced Friday it is leaving the federal Affordable Care Act's public insurance exchanges, a move that will impact about 20,000 Nebraskans.The state's largest health insurer said in a news release that it will leave the government health insurance marketplace effective January 1st, citing increased costs and decreased competition and consumer choice as other insurers across the country have bowed out of the exchanges.Blue Cross Blue Shield says that since it began selling individual plans through the exchanges, "We have lost approximately $140 million."
in addition thehill
Study: 25 million could lose health coverage under Trump
Study: 25 million could lose health coverage under Trump
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump Donald TrumpCruz says he forgives Trump for attacks on family Clinton postpones trip to Charlotte No Fortune 100 CEOs back Trump MORE's healthcare plan would erase all of the coverage gains from ObamaCare and then some, while Democrat Hillary Clinton Hillary Rodham ClintonClinton postpones trip to Charlotte No Fortune 100 CEOs back Trump Trump, Clinton to meet with Netanyahu Sunday MORE's plan would bring the nation's uninsured rate to another historic low, according to a new analysis.As many as 25 million people could lose their coverage if Trump becomes president, according to a new study released Friday by the nonpartisan Commonwealth Fund.Most of those people would be low-income and in poor health.
by the same token on jacksonville
Study finds 20 million would lose health coverage under Trump plan
Study finds 20 million would lose health coverage under Trump plan
WASHINGTON — A new study that examines some major health care proposals from the presidential candidates finds that Donald Trump would cause about 20 million to lose coverage while Hillary Clinton would provide coverage for an additional 9 million people.The 2016 presidential campaign has brought voters to a crossroads on health care yet again.The U.S. uninsured rate stands at a historically low 8.6 percent, mainly because of President Barack Obama's health care law, which expanded government and private coverage.
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