DACA Recipients Lose ACA Marketplace Coverage Following Regulatory Changes
More than 11,000 DACA beneficiaries will lose ACA marketplace and Basic Health Programs coverage starting August due to new federal regulations reversing prior eligibility.
More than 11,000 DACA beneficiaries will lose ACA marketplace and Basic Health Programs coverage starting August due to new federal regulations reversing prior eligibility.
ACA health insurance premiums will rise in 2026 as enhanced pandemic-era subsidies expire, impacting early retirees and small-business owners relying on cost-sharing tax credits.
New federal rules and tax law changes reduce subsidies and tighten enrollment in ACA marketplaces, risking higher premiums and lower enrollment, especially among lawfully present immigrants. States challenge these barriers.
Explore how the One Big Beautiful Bill is transforming U.S. healthcare payment models, Medicaid work requirements, ACA subsidies, and rural hospital funding dynamics with expert analysis from Marwood Group.
Explore recent legislative updates expanding Health Savings Account eligibility, telehealth coverage pre-deductible, and treatment of direct primary care plans with significant budgetary impacts through 2034.
Key updates to ACA Marketplace policies include eligibility expansions, premium tax credit repayment limits, and enhanced enrollment periods, impacting federal budget and market dynamics through 2034.
Major ACA Marketplace changes from 2025-2027 will reduce federal spending, tighten premium tax credit repayments, and broaden eligibility for subsidies and coverage.
UnidosUS continues its advocacy and policy work in 2024, focusing on health coverage programs, immigration, and economic barriers affecting the U.S. Latino community. Discover key insights on ACA benefits, Medicaid, CHIP, and nutrition security initiatives.
Explore the impact of the new U.S. health care law on Medicaid and ACA insurance coverage, including work requirements, eligibility changes, and effects on immigrant health benefits.
AMA urges HHS to retain the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force members amidst reports of planned dismissals, highlighting the panel's role in guiding evidence-based preventive care covered by insurers. Supreme Court upholds ACA's preventive coverage mandate.