The Pennsylvania Association of Health Underwriters will hold its annual Day on the Hill April 20, giving its members from across the state an opportunity to meet in small groups with members of the Pennsylvania General Assembly to discuss health insurance issues.

Virginia has joined Idaho as the second state in the nation to pass a law rejecting the federal government from requiring individuals to secure private health insurance.

Applauding federal health reform as a “landmark piece of legislation,” Delaware’s insurance commissioner voiced support for retaining the independence of state regulators, but also sees issues to address in the coming weeks and months.

Repealed by the U.S. House, but omitted from sweeping health reform signed into law by President Barack Obama, a property-casualty group is praising the preservation of an antitrust exemption for insurance.

Following a day of fanfare at the White House over a new law on health reform, Senate Republicans are letting Washington, D.C., know that the party is over.

The Maryland House of Delegates has approved a measure raising the minimum amount of automobile liability insurance required by state drivers.

Recognizing the difficult path to health reform and ignoring the potential legal hurdles to come, President Barack Obama signed into law sweeping health reform amid a rousing audience at the White House.

With a few strokes of a pen, President Barack Obama will sign historic health reform legislation into law and likely touch off lawsuits on behalf of 10 states to block what they say is an unconstitutional measure.

Advocates of a bill that would guarantee continuous medical assistance for recently incarcerated youth reentering their communities say their legislation would help minors and save the state money.

A property-casualty insurance trade group is praising Virginia’s governor and General Assembly for opposing a budget proposal that would have meant higher taxes for some lines of property-casualty insurance.