Senate Advances $4.5 Trillion Tax Cut Bill Amid Republican Negotiations
U.S. Senate moves forward on $4.5 trillion tax cut bill with focus on Medicaid changes and budget reconciliation amid GOP negotiations.
U.S. Senate moves forward on $4.5 trillion tax cut bill with focus on Medicaid changes and budget reconciliation amid GOP negotiations.
The U.S. Supreme Court upheld a vital Affordable Care Act provision on preventive care coverage, affirming the federal process governing insurance mandates under HHS authority.
The imminent expiration of the enhanced health care premium tax credit poses significant risks to insurance affordability and coverage continuity for millions of Americans, especially those with chronic health conditions. Legislative action is critical to prevent premium hikes and coverage loss.
A new Congressional Budget Office report projects 11.8 million Americans could lose health insurance over the next decade under the Senate Republicans' version of the tax bill, highlighting significant insurance coverage challenges ahead.
Proposed Medicaid work requirements in Utah threaten health access and increase costs, with federal funding playing a major role and past state experiences highlighting risks.
The Supreme Court upholds the preventive services task force under the ACA, maintaining no-cost coverage of key health screenings and interventions affecting millions of insured Americans.
The Muscular Dystrophy Association warns of Senate legislation causing Medicaid and Medicare cuts, risking coverage for neuromuscular disease patients and urging House to reject these health care reductions.
The Supreme Court's 2025 ruling affirms ACA preventive service coverage, shaping pharmaceutical, diagnostic, and insurance sector investments amid evolving HHS regulations.
The Senate parliamentarian's disallowance of Medicaid cuts in the GOP tax bill complicates Republican budget plans, affecting Medicaid financing and federal health care policy.
Explore how the One Big Beautiful Bill Act aims to enhance Obamacare's integrity by tightening enrollment periods and subsidy verifications to reduce fraud and save $106 billion in federal funds.