Obama Administration Extends Deadline For State Exchanges
The decision is a concession to the reality that many states had delayed planning as they waited to see who won the presidential election.
The independent source for health policy research, polling, and news.
Showing 601 - 620 of 838
The decision is a concession to the reality that many states had delayed planning as they waited to see who won the presidential election.
Newly elected lawmakers pledge to push ahead with health law implementation despite the Republican governor's opposition.
State lawmakers will control big coverage decisions, including whether to expand Medicaid to cover millions of uninsured.
Federally funded centers in New England generally perform better than those in the South and West.
Enrollment growth in Medicaid slowed this year as the economy improved, easing pressure on government spending.
The health law seeks to lure more doctors to treat the poor by increasing the pay rates but states and physicians have concerns about how this will work.
Frequently asked questions about Romney and Obama's very different visions for the future of state-federal health program.
At least 16 states have decided on a minimum set of benefits for individual and group health plans starting in 2014, and many more states are close to decisions.
More than 200 centers have opened since 2009, but experts raise concerns about cost and quality.
Both candidates portray themselves as protectors of the popular entitlement program and argue their rivals' plans would undermine it.
Stay informed by signing up for the Morning Briefing and other emails:
漏 2026 51视频