As it stated in spokesman-recorder
Senate DFL calls for Special Session to address health insurance premium hikes
Senate DFL calls for Special Session to address health insurance premium hikes
ST. PAUL, MINN –Senate Majority Leader Tom Bakk (DFL-Cook) kicked off a press conference Thursday afternoon to formally ask Governor Dayton to call a Special Session.DFL leaders say there are viable solutions that have already been developed that could offer a short-term fix to avoid people having to pay skyrocketing premiums that are set to go into effect in January."I have spoken with my caucus members and we are in agreement that a Special Session is the best course of action to address these health insurance premium hikes.
let alone sunshinestatenews
ACA boosts Florida's health insurance rate, but there are problems
ACA boosts Florida's health insurance rate, but there are problemsThe number of Floridians with health insurance has grown by nearly 760,000 since the Affordable Care Act took effect, in part reflecting an increase of nearly 113 percent in the individual coverage market.The number of uninsured in Florida declined from 3.9 million at the end of 2013 to 3.2 million at the end of 2014, according to U.S. Census Bureau data cited in a report approved Wednesday by the Florida Health Insurance Advisory Board.
besides mprnews
Senate Democrats want special session on spiking health insurance costs
Senate Democrats want special session on spiking health insurance costs
Senate Majority Leader Tom Bakk, left, and Sen. Jeff Hayden, right, were among the DFL lawmakers who called Thursday, Oct. 20, 2016, for a special session to address rising health insurance costs.State Senate Democrats said Thursday a short-term fix is needed before big increases in individual market health insurance premiums kick in at the start of the new year.They want Gov.
as well businessinsider
Obama's Florida speech focuses on Obamacare and health insurance
Obama's Florida speech focuses on Obamacare and health insurance
President Barack Obama in a speech in Florida on Thursday defended his signature healthcare law, touting its benefits while attacking Republicans for opposing it.Obama hit on the various benefits of the Affordable Care Act, more commonly known as Obamacare, such as allowing children to stay on their parents' health insurance until age 26 and preventing insurers from denying people with preexisting conditions.These benefits, Obama said, are good for all Americans — even if they don't know it.
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