health insurance

The Trump administration is encouraging states to do it a fairer way, departing from Obamacare rules and allowing insurers to charge healthy buyers less than sick ones. That doesn’t mean people with pre-existing conditions are abandoned. The cost of their care is paid for out of general state revenues, spreading the burden widely instead of skewering buyers in the individual insurance market. Alaska, one of the first states to try it, was able to lower Obamacare premiums by double digits in 2018.

People should be free to buy whatever health insurance they want, whether low deductible or catastrophic. Poor people can be subsidized as necessary, but not to the extent of making them better off than the people who pay the taxes that subsidize them. The inevitable free-riders should be dealt with sufficiently harshly to discourage free-riding. The market will work if we let it.

Europe's much-vaunted human rights laws have been of no use in protecting the life of disabled British baby Charlie Gard. Instead his parents have had to turn to America for help in their quest to save their baby.

There is a reason Big Pharma stocks, insurance stocks, and hospital stocks have gone up over the last two weeks. Because very little is changing when it comes to bringing down the cost of health care in this legislation.

Get government completely out of the healthcare industry where they don’t belong. Don’t try to write whole new policies. Let the insurance companies create policies to fit the market’s needs.

The complaint filed in DC fed. court said Obama unlawfully postponed one of the Obamacare’s central requirements, that most employers provide insurance to workers, without a vote of Congress. The House also claimed the admin. is improperly making payments to insurance companies.

Behind the chortling laughter that accompanies Jonathan Gruber’s boasts about taking advantage of the “stupidity” of average Americans there hides a darker and even uglier truth – there are thousands of little Jonathan Grubers embedded in every state, city and town across America.

14 Republican Senators, led by Marco Rubio are calling on John Boehner to block any spending bill that pays for a program they deride as an “ObamaCare taxpayer bailout,” a move that could prompt another shutdown. 

Hundreds of thousands of Americans are about to lose their health insurance thanks to Obama and John Roberts. And because federal law requires a 60-day notice of any plan changes, voters will be notified no later than 11/1, right before the 11/4 midterms.

If our federal monies are paying for discussions between doctor and patient on end-of-life issues, who do you think will dictate the guidelines for such discussions?

House GOP-E leader Eric Cantor is taking the lead on crafting the R's Obamacare replacement proposal. The extraordinarily tough task faces many obstacles and is complicated by election-year politics and a GOP conference that is divided and wary of Cantor's moderate ways.

Hidden in Obamacare is a neat little guarantee written for insurers. Charles Krauthammer said, “that buried deep in the ACA is a 'large government bailout' to cover up to 80% as insurance company losses.” Redistribution just crossed our empty plates again Americans.

An additional 30 million people could lose healthcare coverage this year.

Missouri state Sen. John Lamping's legislation, SB 546, cancels the requirement to participate and creates possible penalties for insurance companies.

It’s chaos in the hospitals, as the disastrous system Obama inflicted on America leaves medical staff uncertain whether patients have valid insurance.

The geniuses who foisted Obamacare on the public have another embarrassing failure on their hands. OCare was so sloppily drafted that US Territories may be unable to have health insurance.

Here comes the ObamaCare tax bill. The cost of Obama’s law will hit Americans in 2014 as new taxes pile up on their insurance premiums and on their income-tax bills.

MSNBC host Ed Schultz didn’t pay for his workers’ health insurance despite advocating for single-payer health care. Schultz supports higher taxes on the rich but structures his companies to avoid them and got in trouble over delinquent taxes for one of his companies.

In today's final segment of his article about effective conservative messaging writer Ben Hart brings his argument about how to frame a conservative message on the social safety net to its conclusion by taking on ObamaCare. Follow Hart's reasoning through all four segments of the article and tell us what you think.

Not only has Obama used executive fiat to disregard parts of Obamacare he found politically inconvenient on several occasions, but he’s invited his private-sector Little Partners in the insurance industry to break the law with his blessing.