eflatminor
Classical Liberal
- May 24, 2011
- 10,643
- 1,669
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The only waivers after Jan 1 are unions', until their contracts end...
This does away with the penalties, actually tiny, that Pub fear mongers have scared the hell out of people with. Obama himself never wanted them, or mandates for that matter- thought it would succeed on its own merits...Sorry, chumps LOL...
Any problems are caused by Pub fear mongering or obstruction. Kiss your azz goodbye in 2014....
.
Just another insult from the folks in DC.
"They won't notice we did this for the midterm elections."
Wow.
.
Abortion.How can we fix Obamacare?
Now there is the only abortion I am will to support.
How can we fix Obamacare?
If it's so great, why aren't you standing behind it Dems?
You should want it implemented immediately. What happened?
Could it be November 2014 had something to do with it?
Where does the Constitution give the President to enforce only the laws he wishes to enforce?
sorry, Roo. I didn't realize you already had a thread on this when I started mine.
moderators-------merge maybe?
Where does the Constitution give the President to enforce only the laws he wishes to enforce?
The announcement is catnip for Obamacare critics, who are intent on portraying every implementation hiccup as the sound of a law groaning atop a fatally flawed foundation.
The reality is much different. The employer mandate decision does reflect some real problems with the measure itself. But those problems exist at the margins of the laws core functions. And ironically, the solution will increase the pressure the administration is under to get the core of the law right. But broadly speaking the uproar amounts to much ado about very little.
[T]here is very little in the ACA that changes the incentives facing employers that already offer coverage to their workers, and fully 96 percent of employers with 50 or more workers already offer today, write Linda J. Blumberg, John Holahan, and Judy Feder of the Urban Institute. Competition for labor, the fact that most employees get greater value from the tax exclusion for employer sponsored insurance than they would from exchange-based subsidies, and the introduction of a requirement for individuals to obtain coverage or pay a penalty themselves, are the major factors that will keep the lions share of employers continuing to do just what they do today with no requirements in place to do so.
In other words, even in absence of Obamacares $2000-a-head penalty, employers still have very real incentives to offer their employees health benefits. And if the delay will only have a modest impact on the insurance market, then it should also have a modest impact on the laws fiscal consequences.