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Wednesday, October 5, 2016

Not 'A Better Way': Trump's plan would leave millions without health insurance : aei





according to aei

Not 'A Better Way': Trump's plan would leave millions without health insurance

Not 'A Better Way': Trump's plan would leave millions without health insurance
Not 'A Better Way': Trump's plan would leave millions without health insurance
More options: Share, Mark as favoriteCredit: Twenty20Throughout the 2016 presidential campaign, Donald Trump has made it clear he opposes the Affordable Care Act – a.k.a.He also has stated repeatedly that he wants to "take care of everybody," and has offered up a few ideas of what that might mean.But those ideas would fall far short of taking care of everybody; indeed, they would substantially increase the number of Americans without health insurance.


in like manner fox9

Legislative leaders sound alarm on individual health insurance costs - Story

Legislative leaders sound alarm on individual health insurance costs - Story
Legislative leaders sound alarm on individual health insurance costs - Story
Legislative leaders sound alarm on individual health insurance costs News Legislative leaders sound alarm on individual health insurance costs Legislative leaders of both parties say the increases announced last week on individual health care policies have put the state into a crisis.- Legislative leaders of both parties say the increases announced last week on individual health care policies have put the state into a crisis."I hope that people see the flashing red lights because this is an emergency situation," said Commerce Commissioner Mike Rothman to a packed legislative oversight hearing.


not to mention startribune

Special session needed to provide relief on health insurance hikes

Special session needed to provide relief on health insurance hikes
Special session needed to provide relief on health insurance hikes
It is an exercise in extreme frustration to compare the responses in Minnesota and Alaska to the obvious signs of individual health insurance markets going haywire — namely, skyrocketing rate hikes and insurers exiting after posting dramatic losses.Faced with premium increases of almost 80 percent over two years, Alaska's state leaders accomplished what their Minnesota counterparts have failed miserably at: finding a solution to protect consumers from stiff price increases for 2017 coverage.Alaska's pragmatic "reinsurance" reform went into effect this summer and is already delivering results in the form of a much more manageable increase — 7.3 percent for 2017 for Alaskans who buy insurance on their own.


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