The temporary expansion of the Health Premium Tax Credit under Obamacare is ending in 2026, potentially causing 3.7 million Americans to lose subsidized health insurance due to higher premiums and reduced eligibility. Key legislative updates and compliance considerations detailed.
North Carolina moves forward with legislative efforts to regulate pharmacy benefit managers, aiming to increase transparency and fair reimbursement for independent pharmacies amid rising drug prices.
Recent data breaches in Florida's healthcare sector have exposed millions of patient records, emphasizing urgent cybersecurity investment and enhanced defenses against phishing and fraud.
The new federal budget deal reduces Medicaid funding by $715 billion and introduces stringent work requirements and cost-sharing that could cut healthcare coverage for 600,000 Pennsylvanians, increase uncompensated care costs, and strain state healthcare systems.
The U.S. House budget reconciliation bill proposes significant Medicaid and SNAP cuts and large tax reductions, raising concerns about safety net erosion, rising federal debt, and increased income inequality.
The expiration of ACA premium tax credits in 2025 could lead to coverage losses for millions and higher insurance premiums, posing market and political challenges.
Explore critical updates on U.S. insurance claims handling, regulatory compliance, and market trends enhancing provider and payer operations.
Wyoming confronts a spike in fraudulent health insurance claims involving Native American enrollments under Blue Cross Blue Shield, prompting legislative and regulatory discussions on oversight and fraud prevention.
North Carolina’s House budget plan for fiscal years 2026-2027 includes Medicaid funding changes, child care subsidy increases, mental health service cuts, and controversy over funding for the UNC-Duke children’s hospital. Key stakeholders weigh in on implications.
House Republican legislation to expand Trump-era tax cuts includes major Medicaid reductions that threaten funding for home health services and could affect over 10 million Americans, sparking concerns among healthcare workers and advocacy groups.
