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www.forbes.com
Trump should replace it with "something terrific" and "take care of everybody" like he promised to do.Yes, It Was The 'Affordable' Care Act That Increased Premiums
It turns out that across the board, for all ages and family sizes, for HMO, PPO, and POS plans, premium increases averaged about 60% from 2013, the last year before ACA reforms took effect, to 2017. In the four years preceding the ACA, premium increases were less than 10%, or even actual decreases.
Latest data here are from 2017.
Trump should replace it with "something terrific" and "take care of everybody" like he promised to do.Yes, It Was The 'Affordable' Care Act That Increased Premiums
It turns out that across the board, for all ages and family sizes, for HMO, PPO, and POS plans, premium increases averaged about 60% from 2013, the last year before ACA reforms took effect, to 2017. In the four years preceding the ACA, premium increases were less than 10%, or even actual decreases.
Latest data here are from 2017.
Trump should replace it with "something terrific" and "take care of everybody" like he promised to do.Yes, It Was The 'Affordable' Care Act That Increased Premiums
It turns out that across the board, for all ages and family sizes, for HMO, PPO, and POS plans, premium increases averaged about 60% from 2013, the last year before ACA reforms took effect, to 2017. In the four years preceding the ACA, premium increases were less than 10%, or even actual decreases.
Latest data here are from 2017.
Trump should replace it with "something terrific" and "take care of everybody" like he promised to do.Yes, It Was The 'Affordable' Care Act That Increased Premiums
It turns out that across the board, for all ages and family sizes, for HMO, PPO, and POS plans, premium increases averaged about 60% from 2013, the last year before ACA reforms took effect, to 2017. In the four years preceding the ACA, premium increases were less than 10%, or even actual decreases.
Latest data here are from 2017.Trump should replace it with "something terrific" and "take care of everybody" like he promised to do.Yes, It Was The 'Affordable' Care Act That Increased Premiums
It turns out that across the board, for all ages and family sizes, for HMO, PPO, and POS plans, premium increases averaged about 60% from 2013, the last year before ACA reforms took effect, to 2017. In the four years preceding the ACA, premium increases were less than 10%, or even actual decreases.
Latest data here are from 2017.
He and The GOP tried
https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/hospital-management-administration/trump-backs-republican-aca-replacement-plan.html
Where did he promise to "take care of everybody?" Obama said that, not Trump.
> It does not give everyone health insurance
> Not 'Everybody' Is Covered Under ACA - FactCheck.org
abcnews.go.com
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Since Trump's plan was never put into effect(not yet,anyway) there is no way to know if it covers everybody.Trump should replace it with "something terrific" and "take care of everybody" like he promised to do.Yes, It Was The 'Affordable' Care Act That Increased Premiums
It turns out that across the board, for all ages and family sizes, for HMO, PPO, and POS plans, premium increases averaged about 60% from 2013, the last year before ACA reforms took effect, to 2017. In the four years preceding the ACA, premium increases were less than 10%, or even actual decreases.
Latest data here are from 2017.Trump should replace it with "something terrific" and "take care of everybody" like he promised to do.Yes, It Was The 'Affordable' Care Act That Increased Premiums
It turns out that across the board, for all ages and family sizes, for HMO, PPO, and POS plans, premium increases averaged about 60% from 2013, the last year before ACA reforms took effect, to 2017. In the four years preceding the ACA, premium increases were less than 10%, or even actual decreases.
Latest data here are from 2017.
He and The GOP tried
https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/hospital-management-administration/trump-backs-republican-aca-replacement-plan.html
Where did he promise to "take care of everybody?" Obama said that, not Trump.
> It does not give everyone health insurance
> Not 'Everybody' Is Covered Under ACA - FactCheck.org
"
DAVID MUIR: Let me ask you, Mr. President, about another promise involving Obamacare to repeal it. And you told The Washington Post that your plan to replace Obamacare will include insurance for everybody. That sounds an awful lot like universal coverage.
PRESIDENT TRUMP: It's going to be -- what my plan is is that I wanna take care of everybody. I'm not gonna leave the lower 20 percent that can't afford insurance. Just so you understand people talk about Obamacare. And I told the Republicans this, the best thing we could do is nothing for two years, let it explode. And then we'll go in and we'll do a new plan and -- and the Democrats will vote for it. Believe me.
TRANSCRIPT: ABC News anchor David Muir interviews President Trump
This is a transcript of ABC News anchor David Muir’s interview with President Trump on Jan. 25, 2017.
So your blob is a failure. Good to know.
Since Trump's plan was never put into effect(not yet,anyway) there is no way to know if it covers everybody.Trump should replace it with "something terrific" and "take care of everybody" like he promised to do.Yes, It Was The 'Affordable' Care Act That Increased Premiums
It turns out that across the board, for all ages and family sizes, for HMO, PPO, and POS plans, premium increases averaged about 60% from 2013, the last year before ACA reforms took effect, to 2017. In the four years preceding the ACA, premium increases were less than 10%, or even actual decreases.
Latest data here are from 2017.Trump should replace it with "something terrific" and "take care of everybody" like he promised to do.Yes, It Was The 'Affordable' Care Act That Increased Premiums
It turns out that across the board, for all ages and family sizes, for HMO, PPO, and POS plans, premium increases averaged about 60% from 2013, the last year before ACA reforms took effect, to 2017. In the four years preceding the ACA, premium increases were less than 10%, or even actual decreases.
Latest data here are from 2017.
He and The GOP tried
https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/hospital-management-administration/trump-backs-republican-aca-replacement-plan.html
Where did he promise to "take care of everybody?" Obama said that, not Trump.
> It does not give everyone health insurance
> Not 'Everybody' Is Covered Under ACA - FactCheck.org
"
DAVID MUIR: Let me ask you, Mr. President, about another promise involving Obamacare to repeal it. And you told The Washington Post that your plan to replace Obamacare will include insurance for everybody. That sounds an awful lot like universal coverage.
PRESIDENT TRUMP: It's going to be -- what my plan is is that I wanna take care of everybody. I'm not gonna leave the lower 20 percent that can't afford insurance. Just so you understand people talk about Obamacare. And I told the Republicans this, the best thing we could do is nothing for two years, let it explode. And then we'll go in and we'll do a new plan and -- and the Democrats will vote for it. Believe me.
TRANSCRIPT: ABC News anchor David Muir interviews President Trump
This is a transcript of ABC News anchor David Muir’s interview with President Trump on Jan. 25, 2017.
So your blob is a failure. Good to know.
You have a serious problem with reading comprehension.
Since Trump's plan was never put into effect(not yet,anyway) there is no way to know if it covers everybody.Trump should replace it with "something terrific" and "take care of everybody" like he promised to do.Yes, It Was The 'Affordable' Care Act That Increased Premiums
It turns out that across the board, for all ages and family sizes, for HMO, PPO, and POS plans, premium increases averaged about 60% from 2013, the last year before ACA reforms took effect, to 2017. In the four years preceding the ACA, premium increases were less than 10%, or even actual decreases.
Latest data here are from 2017.Trump should replace it with "something terrific" and "take care of everybody" like he promised to do.Yes, It Was The 'Affordable' Care Act That Increased Premiums
It turns out that across the board, for all ages and family sizes, for HMO, PPO, and POS plans, premium increases averaged about 60% from 2013, the last year before ACA reforms took effect, to 2017. In the four years preceding the ACA, premium increases were less than 10%, or even actual decreases.
Latest data here are from 2017.
He and The GOP tried
https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/hospital-management-administration/trump-backs-republican-aca-replacement-plan.html
Where did he promise to "take care of everybody?" Obama said that, not Trump.
> It does not give everyone health insurance
> Not 'Everybody' Is Covered Under ACA - FactCheck.org
"
DAVID MUIR: Let me ask you, Mr. President, about another promise involving Obamacare to repeal it. And you told The Washington Post that your plan to replace Obamacare will include insurance for everybody. That sounds an awful lot like universal coverage.
PRESIDENT TRUMP: It's going to be -- what my plan is is that I wanna take care of everybody. I'm not gonna leave the lower 20 percent that can't afford insurance. Just so you understand people talk about Obamacare. And I told the Republicans this, the best thing we could do is nothing for two years, let it explode. And then we'll go in and we'll do a new plan and -- and the Democrats will vote for it. Believe me.
TRANSCRIPT: ABC News anchor David Muir interviews President Trump
This is a transcript of ABC News anchor David Muir’s interview with President Trump on Jan. 25, 2017.
So your blob is a failure. Good to know.
You have a serious problem with reading comprehension.
I don't need a link to tell me obamacare QUADRUPLED my insurance premiums in 2 years.
Then I got a letter from BC/BS saying they are no longer insuring individuals unless thru work...I had to scramble to find a different company.
Thanks again obama!
I don't need a link to tell me obamacare QUADRUPLED my insurance premiums in 2 years.
Then I got a letter from BC/BS saying they are no longer insuring individuals unless thru work...I had to scramble to find a different company.
Thanks again obama!
Don't you have the marketplace plans in your state? That is the place to go.
Since Trump's plan was never put into effect(not yet,anyway) there is no way to know if it covers everybody.Trump should replace it with "something terrific" and "take care of everybody" like he promised to do.Yes, It Was The 'Affordable' Care Act That Increased Premiums
It turns out that across the board, for all ages and family sizes, for HMO, PPO, and POS plans, premium increases averaged about 60% from 2013, the last year before ACA reforms took effect, to 2017. In the four years preceding the ACA, premium increases were less than 10%, or even actual decreases.
Latest data here are from 2017.Trump should replace it with "something terrific" and "take care of everybody" like he promised to do.Yes, It Was The 'Affordable' Care Act That Increased Premiums
It turns out that across the board, for all ages and family sizes, for HMO, PPO, and POS plans, premium increases averaged about 60% from 2013, the last year before ACA reforms took effect, to 2017. In the four years preceding the ACA, premium increases were less than 10%, or even actual decreases.
Latest data here are from 2017.
He and The GOP tried
https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/hospital-management-administration/trump-backs-republican-aca-replacement-plan.html
Where did he promise to "take care of everybody?" Obama said that, not Trump.
> It does not give everyone health insurance
> Not 'Everybody' Is Covered Under ACA - FactCheck.org
"
DAVID MUIR: Let me ask you, Mr. President, about another promise involving Obamacare to repeal it. And you told The Washington Post that your plan to replace Obamacare will include insurance for everybody. That sounds an awful lot like universal coverage.
PRESIDENT TRUMP: It's going to be -- what my plan is is that I wanna take care of everybody. I'm not gonna leave the lower 20 percent that can't afford insurance. Just so you understand people talk about Obamacare. And I told the Republicans this, the best thing we could do is nothing for two years, let it explode. And then we'll go in and we'll do a new plan and -- and the Democrats will vote for it. Believe me.
TRANSCRIPT: ABC News anchor David Muir interviews President Trump
This is a transcript of ABC News anchor David Muir’s interview with President Trump on Jan. 25, 2017.
So your blob is a failure. Good to know.
You have a serious problem with reading comprehension.
I don't need a link to tell me obamacare QUADRUPLED my insurance premiums in 2 years.
Then I got a letter from BC/BS saying they are no longer insuring individuals unless thru work...I had to scramble to find a different company.
Thanks again obama!
Don't you have the marketplace plans in your state? That is the place to go.
In WV we have one company offering plans. One. There is no marketplace. We did open up Medicaid which I fully support but being a small state that is not going to work for long with the ever increasing rates.
I support UHC. I do not support Obamacare and the lies that allowed it to pass.
www.healthinsurance.org
I don't need a link to tell me obamacare QUADRUPLED my insurance premiums in 2 years.
Then I got a letter from BC/BS saying they are no longer insuring individuals unless thru work...I had to scramble to find a different company.
Thanks again obama!
Don't you have the marketplace plans in your state? That is the place to go.
In WV we have one company offering plans. One. There is no marketplace. We did open up Medicaid which I fully support but being a small state that is not going to work for long with the ever increasing rates.
I support UHC. I do not support Obamacare and the lies that allowed it to pass.
West Virginia’s AG is working to overturn the ACA, while simultaneously pushing legislation to protect state residents from those efforts
When the ACA’s individual mandate penalty was repealed under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, a group of 18 Republican attorneys general and two Republican governors filed a lawsuit (Texas v. Azar/US), seeking to have the entire ACA ruled unconstitutional (two states have since withdrawn from the lawsuit after Democratic governors took office, so there are currently 18 states challenging the ACA). Their argument is that the individual mandate is unconstitutional without the associated enforcement tax, and the mandate is unseverable from the rest of the ACA — if one falls, the rest falls.
Although that argument might sound tenuous at best, a judge agreed with the plaintiff states in late 2018, ruling that the ACA should be overturned. The case was appealed, but a panel of judges for the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals has agreed that the individual mandate is unconstitutional — although they sent the case back to the lower court to have the judge clarify which portions of the ACA should be overturned.
This ruling essentially just adds additional delay and uncertainty, as it’s not clear how long it will take before the case eventually makes its way to the Supreme Court. In the meantime, nothing is changing about the ACA. But if the law is eventually overturned, it would create utter chaos (and not just for people who buy their own health insurance).
Patrick Morrisey is West Virginia’s attorney general, and is one of the plaintiffs in Texas v. Azar/US, which means he’s part of the group that is actively working to overturn the ACA. But in early 2020, Morrisey and West Virginia State Senate President Mitch Carmichael announced new legislation that would be considered in 2020 in an effort to protect West Virginia residents from the very lawsuit that the state is supporting. The West Virginia Healthcare Continuity Act, which would only take effect if and when the ACA gets overturned, would prohibit insurers from rejecting applicants due to pre-existing conditions. It would also require insurers to cover the essential health benefits, and would allow insurers to use limited enrollment windows in order to mitigate risk, just as the ACA does.
---------------------------West Virginia health insurance consumer guide
Learn about your health insurance coverage options in West Virginia - including ACA individual and family plans, small-group, short-term, Medicare and Medicaid.
We are about to get rid of the ACA is ACB is on the supreme court.
Obama wouldnt lie ! Would he?Trump should replace it with "something terrific" and "take care of everybody" like he promised to do.Yes, It Was The 'Affordable' Care Act That Increased Premiums
It turns out that across the board, for all ages and family sizes, for HMO, PPO, and POS plans, premium increases averaged about 60% from 2013, the last year before ACA reforms took effect, to 2017. In the four years preceding the ACA, premium increases were less than 10%, or even actual decreases.
Latest data here are from 2017.
They will never go for Universal Healthcare as long as the republicans on the supreme court are in charge.I don't need a link to tell me obamacare QUADRUPLED my insurance premiums in 2 years.
Then I got a letter from BC/BS saying they are no longer insuring individuals unless thru work...I had to scramble to find a different company.
Thanks again obama!
Don't you have the marketplace plans in your state? That is the place to go.
In WV we have one company offering plans. One. There is no marketplace. We did open up Medicaid which I fully support but being a small state that is not going to work for long with the ever increasing rates.
I support UHC. I do not support Obamacare and the lies that allowed it to pass.
West Virginia’s AG is working to overturn the ACA, while simultaneously pushing legislation to protect state residents from those efforts
When the ACA’s individual mandate penalty was repealed under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, a group of 18 Republican attorneys general and two Republican governors filed a lawsuit (Texas v. Azar/US), seeking to have the entire ACA ruled unconstitutional (two states have since withdrawn from the lawsuit after Democratic governors took office, so there are currently 18 states challenging the ACA). Their argument is that the individual mandate is unconstitutional without the associated enforcement tax, and the mandate is unseverable from the rest of the ACA — if one falls, the rest falls.
Although that argument might sound tenuous at best, a judge agreed with the plaintiff states in late 2018, ruling that the ACA should be overturned. The case was appealed, but a panel of judges for the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals has agreed that the individual mandate is unconstitutional — although they sent the case back to the lower court to have the judge clarify which portions of the ACA should be overturned.
This ruling essentially just adds additional delay and uncertainty, as it’s not clear how long it will take before the case eventually makes its way to the Supreme Court. In the meantime, nothing is changing about the ACA. But if the law is eventually overturned, it would create utter chaos (and not just for people who buy their own health insurance).
Patrick Morrisey is West Virginia’s attorney general, and is one of the plaintiffs in Texas v. Azar/US, which means he’s part of the group that is actively working to overturn the ACA. But in early 2020, Morrisey and West Virginia State Senate President Mitch Carmichael announced new legislation that would be considered in 2020 in an effort to protect West Virginia residents from the very lawsuit that the state is supporting. The West Virginia Healthcare Continuity Act, which would only take effect if and when the ACA gets overturned, would prohibit insurers from rejecting applicants due to pre-existing conditions. It would also require insurers to cover the essential health benefits, and would allow insurers to use limited enrollment windows in order to mitigate risk, just as the ACA does.
---------------------------West Virginia health insurance consumer guide
Learn about your health insurance coverage options in West Virginia - including ACA individual and family plans, small-group, short-term, Medicare and Medicaid.
We are about to get rid of the ACA is ACB is on the supreme court.
IMO the only way we will ever get to the right thing, Universal Health Care is to overturn Obamacare.
They will never go for Universal Healthcare as long as the republicans on the supreme court are in charge.I don't need a link to tell me obamacare QUADRUPLED my insurance premiums in 2 years.
Then I got a letter from BC/BS saying they are no longer insuring individuals unless thru work...I had to scramble to find a different company.
Thanks again obama!
Don't you have the marketplace plans in your state? That is the place to go.
In WV we have one company offering plans. One. There is no marketplace. We did open up Medicaid which I fully support but being a small state that is not going to work for long with the ever increasing rates.
I support UHC. I do not support Obamacare and the lies that allowed it to pass.
West Virginia’s AG is working to overturn the ACA, while simultaneously pushing legislation to protect state residents from those efforts
When the ACA’s individual mandate penalty was repealed under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, a group of 18 Republican attorneys general and two Republican governors filed a lawsuit (Texas v. Azar/US), seeking to have the entire ACA ruled unconstitutional (two states have since withdrawn from the lawsuit after Democratic governors took office, so there are currently 18 states challenging the ACA). Their argument is that the individual mandate is unconstitutional without the associated enforcement tax, and the mandate is unseverable from the rest of the ACA — if one falls, the rest falls.
Although that argument might sound tenuous at best, a judge agreed with the plaintiff states in late 2018, ruling that the ACA should be overturned. The case was appealed, but a panel of judges for the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals has agreed that the individual mandate is unconstitutional — although they sent the case back to the lower court to have the judge clarify which portions of the ACA should be overturned.
This ruling essentially just adds additional delay and uncertainty, as it’s not clear how long it will take before the case eventually makes its way to the Supreme Court. In the meantime, nothing is changing about the ACA. But if the law is eventually overturned, it would create utter chaos (and not just for people who buy their own health insurance).
Patrick Morrisey is West Virginia’s attorney general, and is one of the plaintiffs in Texas v. Azar/US, which means he’s part of the group that is actively working to overturn the ACA. But in early 2020, Morrisey and West Virginia State Senate President Mitch Carmichael announced new legislation that would be considered in 2020 in an effort to protect West Virginia residents from the very lawsuit that the state is supporting. The West Virginia Healthcare Continuity Act, which would only take effect if and when the ACA gets overturned, would prohibit insurers from rejecting applicants due to pre-existing conditions. It would also require insurers to cover the essential health benefits, and would allow insurers to use limited enrollment windows in order to mitigate risk, just as the ACA does.
---------------------------West Virginia health insurance consumer guide
Learn about your health insurance coverage options in West Virginia - including ACA individual and family plans, small-group, short-term, Medicare and Medicaid.
We are about to get rid of the ACA is ACB is on the supreme court.
IMO the only way we will ever get to the right thing, Universal Health Care is to overturn Obamacare.
