According to a number of Americans, many believe that applying different deadlines for when people are required to sign up for coverage is unfair.
When it comes to the accessibility of prescription drugs, individuals may be better off by sticking with employee benefits than utilizing a plan that’s purchased through the federally facilitated or state-based exchanges, according to the results of a new analysis.
Enroll America, an independent nonprofit organization that supports the Affordable Care Act, is hosting events throughout the country where people can register for coverage quickly.
A strategic advisory services firm believes that the 7 million enrollment benchmark will likely not be reached by the end of the month.
Four years after President Barack Obama signed the Affordable Care Act into law, a majority of Americans have more negative sentiment toward the health reform law than positive, based on newly released survey data.
Less than two weeks away from the open enrollment deadline and six days removed from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services announcement that 4.2 million had enrolled for coverage through the insurance marketplaces, a dramatic surge in sign up activity has pushed the new total to 5 million, according to the latest estimate.
Soon, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services will conduct some analysis in order to determine just how well exchanges are performing.
President Barack Obama recently indicated that the ACA is self-sustaining, even though signups fell short of the 7 million goal the administration had established.
Whether out of principle, cost concerns or not believing health insurance is necessary given their state of health, many people who don’t have employee benefits or health insurance of any kind plan on remaining that way in April and beyond, according to a new survey.
In a move that’s received little attention, the White House and HHS made an announcement recently that may allow people to not have to pay the fine even if they don’t enroll in time.
