Sentences with phrase «by obamacare»

Note that these services are among the same benefits required by Obamacare.

Seniors and others who have Medicare can keep their coverage, and still enjoy the protections provided by Obamacare.

President Trump seeks to allow employers to contribute more to these accounts and also contribute to plans that don't meet the minimum essential health benefits mandate required by Obamacare.

Maybe the U.S. federal government was not capable of building a website to handle the traffic generated by the Obamacare deadline, but Amazon's website copes pretty well with the massive traffic it generates in the days before Christmas.

The reason cited is added benefits required by Obamacare.

The 2010 Adjusted figures attempt to strip out the distortions created by Obamacare.

anna5, I was poking fun at the idea that anyone will be forced to do anything by Obamacare, or any other socialized medicine program.

«My finding is that New York potentially could be hurt more by Obamacare repeal than any other state except California,» Hammond said.

Chaos created solely by the Obamacare law that few think is any good.

Most of the claims about harm done by Obamacare are overblown and based on ignorance.

This is relevant because that age group is the most affected by Obamacare.

The «individual mandate» to purchase a health insurance policy is not the only affirmative mandate brought on by Obamacare.

Her family is covered by Obamacare and she is worried about what will happen.

Joined by Kentucky Governor Matt Bevin, and Reps. Andy Barr and Brett Guthrie, Pence will participate in a listening session with leaders in the community whose businesses and employees «have been adversely affected by Obamacare.»

Many perceived Clinton's symbol as too elitist and far removed from rural, White America hit by Obamacare's high health premiums, loss of jobs due to globalisation, and fear of terrorism.

Today, if you or your company changes your health plan, you have to abide by Obamacare rules.

Younger voters are going to be hit especially hard by Obamacare, but they have to be convinced.

That tally doesn't include more than 100 still - to - be-written regulations needed to enforce the Dodd - Frank financial reform law, or the mountain of regulations required by ObamaCare.

It's pushing a parallel set of regulations that would open the door to plan options that aren't governed by Obamacare's coverage standards or its prohibition on charging a sicker person more than a healthy one.

The Medicaid expansion's fate is now up in the air, as are the individual health insurance marketplaces established by Obamacare.

Democrats as well as hospitals and insurers have urged Republicans to consider how their plan would affect access to healthcare for the 20 million people insured by Obamacare.

It's a race being driven by a sudden, ongoing, massive shift in the industry's economics — a shift that is mandated by Obamacare.

This means the bill would still slice significant federal healthcare funding over the next 10 years and eliminate the Medicaid expansion introduced by Obamacare altogether after that.

Not exact matches

Furthermore, the CBO expects the Senate's health bill to substantially raise Americans» out - of - pocket medical costs by slashing Obamacare's mandated benefits and rolling back assistance to poorer and sicker people, as well as discouraging some low - income Americans from buying insurance in the first place (the BCRA would nix Obamacare's requirement that people carry coverage or pay a fine).

Politico reports that GOP Senate leaders are aiming to vote on an Obamacare replacement bill by the end of June regardless of whether or not it has the 50 votes necessary to pass.

A number of prominent GOP Senators, including Sen. Bill Cassidy, are sounding a defiant note on President Trump's proposal to end Obamacare payments to insurance companies — payments that help reduce the deductibles and out - of - pocket costs paid by low - income Americans who purchase a mid-level «Silver» plan in Obamacare's markets.

And while a more straightforward repeal bill may be able to win back some of the conservative defectors, moderates like Sen. Rob Portman of Ohio and West Virginia's Shelley Moore Capito (in addition to Collins) have already expressed concerns that a repeal - only strategy without a replacement would wreak even more havoc on Obamacare's individual insurance marketplaces by creating long - lasting uncertainty.

An estimated 23 million people would lose health coverage by 2026 under Republican legislation aimed at repealing Obamacare, a nonpartisan congressional agency said on Wednesday in the first calculation of the new bill's potential impact.

ObamaCare greatly expanded the program for the poor by providing rich subsidies to states that extended coverage to millions of low - income Americans.

The uncertainty around whether the Trump administration will continue these payments — known as cost - sharing - reduction payments — has left insurers jittery and contemplating leaving the individual insurance exchanges created by the Affordable Care Act, or Obamacare.

The uncertainty Trump is sowing over the payments — known as cost - sharing - reduction payments — has left insurers jittery and contemplating leaving the individual insurance exchanges created by the ACA, the healthcare law better known as Obamacare.

The plan's contribution is that it both curbs future spending by a big number ---- $ 3.7 trillion over the next two decades ---- and lowers future taxes by eliminating $ 1.6 trillion in ObamaCare levies.

It's the biggest health reform legislation passed by Congress since Obamacare and has galvanized a similarly motley crew of industries and lobbying outfits — including big pharma (the legislation's most ardent proponent), patient advocacy groups, mental health organizations, and medical researchers — who fought for its passage over the last three years.

Trump is about to start undercutting Obamacare by relaxing insurance rules.

A scoop from Politico's Dan Diamond and Joanne Kenen: the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) have already paid for Obamacare advertisements into February, meaning that television and digital ads for Healthcare.gov will keep running even as Donald Trump and a GOP Congress work to dismantle the law (sorry, the Politico article is available by pay subscription only.)

By July, it appeared the health law's central consumer protections were (somewhat) safe after three GOP Senators defied Republican party leadership to kill a middle - of - the - night attempt to dismantle Obamacare.

(Obamacare changed much of that, but it's leagues behind the NHS if you're comparing them by the standard of universal full - service coverage.)

And while the bill's supporters argue that the legislation is a sensible fix that gives states much - needed flexibility on health care programs, the AMA, AAMC, and AARP say it would benefit the young, the healthy, and the rich at the expense of the old, the sick, and the poor by taking hacksaw to the Medicaid program that covers low - income Americans and allowing states to opt out of benefits requirements and other regulations under Obamacare, formally known as the Affordable Care Act.

Kimmel has since actively railed against Obamacare repeal efforts, arguing that various proposals being debated by the law's opponents would gut protections for people like Billy born with pre-existing conditions, either by rolling back Obamacare's mandated insurance benefits for certain health conditions or allowing states to set up rules that would let insurers charge sick people more for their coverage.

Analysts estimate that the Senate bill would leave 13 million people uninsured, increase Obamacare premiums on unsubsidized families by $ 2,000, and force automatic cuts to Medicare.

President Trump has taken multiple steps to roll back Obamacare, including by issuing executive orders that undermine its regulations and cutting off payments to health insurers.

The AHCA sacrifices $ 900 billion in future revenues by eliminating all other Obamacare taxes, including special levies on high - earners and annual fees on insurers.

This has been a tumultuous year for Obamacare (aka the Affordable Care Act), to put it lightly, with multiple efforts by the GOP - led Congress to repeal or otherwise gut the seven - year - old health law.

BCRA - A would satisfy hard - line conservatives by all - but - eliminating a health coverage entitlement; BCRA - B would be a kindler, gentler version that would keep some widely liked Obamacare provisions (such as ensuring affordable coverage for those with pre-existing conditions), trim Medicaid more gradually, and win the support of teetering moderates.

The move came in contrast to other insurers, who have blamed Republicans for creating instability by not guaranteeing to continue paying Obamacare cost - sharing subsidies next year.

However, recently, the president surprised people by reversing course, stating he wants to go back and work on the Obamacare repeal and replace before other matters.

Under the proposed rule, people could enroll in low - cost plans with skimpier benefits for up to 12 months, an increase from the current three - month limit imposed by the Affordable Care Act, or Obamacare.

The New York Times» Margot Sanger - Katz points out that earlier studies by the Congressional Budget Office (CBO)-- the independent scorekeepers who keep tabs on how legislation affects the budget and the country and whose report on the GOP repeal - and - replace effort last week sent Obamacare opponents into disarray — found that simply repealing Obamacare would only lead to 23 million fewer uninsured Americans.

With a $ 90 million cut in Obamacare outreach funding by the Trump administration, insurance companies have been stepping up to inform Americans about the ongoing open enrollment period for plans sold under the Affordable Care Act.

The worst performer in Buffett's portfolio was DaVita (dva), the health care dialysis company that treats patients with diabetes and whose stock has been punished by uncertainty over the Affordable Care Act, better known as Obamacare.