The2ndAmendment
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- Feb 16, 2013
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WASHINGTON Beginning Oct. 1, uninsured Dallas-area consumers will have a choice of 43 private health plans priced lower than expected under the online federal exchange of the Affordable Care Act, officials announced Tuesday.
The details which insurers are offering plans, for instance wont be available until the exchange opens. According to a brief report from the Obama administration about the premiums companies plan to charge, however, a Dallas-area family of four making $50,000 a year could pay as little as $26 a month for health insurance once federal tax credits are applied.
Residents of the Houston area and Texas will have dozens of insurance plans from which to choose when marketplaces under the Affordable Care Act open Tuesday - with the average monthly premium costing as little as $52 for a family of four.
A report released Wednesday by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services gives uninsured Houstonians and Texans the biggest glimpse into what they might pay for health coverage. However, Obama administration officials still won't identify the insurers or reveal plan details until the marketplaces actually open.
WASHINGTON In spite of concerns about sticker shock, rates for individual coverage on the new health insurance marketplaces appear to be lower than expected in most states due mainly to robust competition among insurers, the Obama administration reported Wednesday.
With prices all but finalized in most states, a new report by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services found that monthly premiums in 47 states and the District of Columbia, on average, will be 16 percent lower next year than the Congressional Budget Office projected they would be in 2016 when the marketplaces are at full capacity.
"One surprise is Texas," said Larry Levitt of the Kaiser Family Foundation. "That is a state that has put up roadblocks to implementation, but the premiums there are below average."
Cool.
What news are the folks in Texas waking up to this morning?
Obamacare premiums projected to be lower than expected - The Dallas Morning News
WASHINGTON Beginning Oct. 1, uninsured Dallas-area consumers will have a choice of 43 private health plans priced lower than expected under the online federal exchange of the Affordable Care Act, officials announced Tuesday.
The details which insurers are offering plans, for instance wont be available until the exchange opens. According to a brief report from the Obama administration about the premiums companies plan to charge, however, a Dallas-area family of four making $50,000 a year could pay as little as $26 a month for health insurance once federal tax credits are applied.
First details released of Obamacare plans in Texas - Houston Chronicle
Residents of the Houston area and Texas will have dozens of insurance plans from which to choose when marketplaces under the Affordable Care Act open Tuesday - with the average monthly premium costing as little as $52 for a family of four.
A report released Wednesday by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services gives uninsured Houstonians and Texans the biggest glimpse into what they might pay for health coverage. However, Obama administration officials still won't identify the insurers or reveal plan details until the marketplaces actually open.
Report: Obamacare health insurance will have affordable rates - Fort Worth Star Telegram
WASHINGTON In spite of concerns about sticker shock, rates for individual coverage on the new health insurance marketplaces appear to be lower than expected in most states due mainly to robust competition among insurers, the Obama administration reported Wednesday.
With prices all but finalized in most states, a new report by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services found that monthly premiums in 47 states and the District of Columbia, on average, will be 16 percent lower next year than the Congressional Budget Office projected they would be in 2016 when the marketplaces are at full capacity.
Premiums unveiled for health overhaul plans - mySanAntonio
"One surprise is Texas," said Larry Levitt of the Kaiser Family Foundation. "That is a state that has put up roadblocks to implementation, but the premiums there are below average."
Keep it up, Teddy!
Let me get this straight, obozo's HHS comes out with a report that contradicts every other government estimate and the media parrots their messiah and you believe them?
I'm calling Ted Cruz's bluff here. This wasn't even a filibuster, but a political stunt to drum up support for a possible presidential run. It served literally no purpose whatsoever. All the Republicans can get angry at me if they want to, but I deal in reality, not delusion.
Let me get this straight, obozo's HHS comes out with a report that contradicts every other government estimate and the media parrots their messiah and you believe them?
These aren't estimates. These are premiums of plans that go on sale next Tuesday.
It turns out the estimates were much higher than the premiums actually are.
Let me get this straight, obozo's HHS comes out with a report that contradicts every other government estimate and the media parrots their messiah and you believe them?
These aren't estimates. These are premiums of plans that go on sale next Tuesday.
It turns out the estimates were much higher than the premiums actually are.
And you believe these rates won't rise?
Actually, it is accomplishing a few things.Other than make Cruz look like an attention whore, what does this prove?
It is not a true filibuster, it will not delay any vote in the Senate, it is a giant waste of time and energy.
Just as Obama care is wrong for the nation, Cruz's wannabe filibuster is wrong for the nation.
Both do more harm than good.
These aren't estimates. These are premiums of plans that go on sale next Tuesday.
It turns out the estimates were much higher than the premiums actually are.
And you believe these rates won't rise?
By Tuesday?