Health insurance CEOs to appear before House committees
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By Ahmed Aboulenein and Amina Niasse WASHINGTON, Jan 22 (Reuters) - Top executives from five of the nation’s largest health insurers began testifying on Thursday to lawmakers in both the U.S. House of Representatives and Senate about the rising costs of Americans’ healthcare and declining affordability.
The end of federal subsidies for Affordable Care Act insurance is hitting home this month for tens of thousands of people in Southern California.
Record numbers of Texans are signing up for health insurance through the Affordable Care Act marketplace, but experts warn that soaring premiums and expired subsidies mean many may not be able to afford to use their coverage.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) — The enrollment period for insurance is now closed, but New Mexicans have been registering in historic numbers. BeWell, New Mexico’s health insurance marketplace, has enrolled more than 84,
With federal health insurance subsidies ending, President Trump has floated a new plan aimed at changing how Americans pay for health care.
A new bill is set to be introduced that two Pennsylvania state representatives say would "guarantee affordable health insurance for all residents of Pennsylvania."
Fewer Minnesotans who buy their own health insurance have been signing up for coverage this winter, and experts expect even more might drop out in the early months of this year. Cost is likely the main factor,
It is unclear whether Congress will strike a deal to bring back tax credits that have helped make health insurance more affordable.