Hoosiers living in areas with poor health will start seeing insurance premium increases soon with little to no increase in subsidy credits.
Archive | July, 2014
Indiana under review by Feds for Medicaid applications
Indiana’s Medicaid backlog may be a problem for HIP 2.0 as Feds investigate the state.
Appeals Court rules against tax subsides, Obama Administration, and Affordable Care Act
A D.C. Appeals Court has ruled against the Affordable Care Act and the Obama Administration, pertaining specifically to how tax subsidies are awarded.
Ball State study shows Hoosiers liking Obamacare, or at least parts
A new study by Ball State shows Hoosiers liking Obamacare more and more, or at least parts of it.
Indiana health insurance rates going up and down next year
“The premiums that one new entrant — CareSource — wants to charge are so much lower than other insurers’ state regulators raised that issue with the company, according to the […]
Post Hobby Lobby, Halbig v. Burwell may undermine the ACA’s tax credits
Halbig v. Burwell, wants to declare the ACA unconstitutional based on wording within the Internal Revenue Code on how tax credits are to be meted out for people who purchase […]
Ryan Thorn named President of NAHU
Ryan Thorn was named to the National Association of Health Underwriters (NAHU) Board of Trustees as president at the 84th Annual Convention and Exhibition inScottsdale, Arizona.
Patients flocking to ERs under Obamacare
It wasn’t supposed to work this way, but since the Affordable Care Act took effect in January, Norton Hospital has seen its packed emergency room become even more crowded, with […]
Isn’t this what insurance is for?
Health insurance has been so intricately tied to employment and a specific pool of people for so long that we’re just starting to wrestle with what’s important: innovation versus morality, […]
Here’s why health insurers and agents don’t like the Affordable Care Act
Long before the buildup to the passing of the Affordable Care Act millions of Americans knew the healthcare system needed some serious reforms. That’s not surprising to anyone. And long […]
