The final effect of provisions in the federal health reform law “have not been as significant” as anticipated for most businesses, according to a new study.
Nearly three-quarters (71%) of mid-sized to large companies intend to keep their health insurance plans in place for 2012, according to a new Towers Watson survey.
If Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives are going to offer a replacement to the federal health reform law, insurance agents favor efforts to save their commissions and eliminate mandates, according to the latest IFAwebnews.com poll.
In a plan the White House says “bridges the gap” between House and Senate health reform bills, President Barack Obama laid out a comprehensive proposal he feels will make coverage more affordable and accessible, while calling for greater accountability by stakeholders in the market.
The chairman of the Republican Party of Virginia applauded the members of his party – and five Democrats – in the state Senate who voted to advance bills rejecting what he calls the “health care nightmare” currently in negotiations in Washington, D.C.
As Congress debates a final comprehensive health care bill for the nation, one Virginia delegate is proposing that state residents, and possibly others nationwide, not be held to any coverage mandates.
Joining the chorus in other states, officials in both Idaho and Florida are staunchly protesting federal health insurance mandates for individuals and businesses.
As an insurance agent for the past 15 years, I have never been more satisfied with my job of helping our seniors maneuver through the enrollment process of Medicare.