The Affordable Care Act cost cliff likely will hit as Americans ring in the New Year, now that the House of Representatives approved an alternative health care bill that does not include extending enhanced tax credits that are due to expire Dec. 31.
Four moderate Republican congressmen joined Democrats in the House to force a vote on extending the Affordable Care Act enhanced subsidies, which are due to expire Dec. 31, hiking the cost of health care premiums for millions of Americans.
House Speaker Mike Johnson said he won’t call a vote Wednesday to extend enhanced subsidies under the Affordable Care Act.
Congress is no closer to resolving the issue of expiring enhanced Affordable Care Act tax credits as the Senate failed to advance competing proposals to address the issue today.
The Senate is expected to vote later this week on a Democratic proposal to extend expiring enhanced Affordable Care Act tax credits and prevent health insurance premiums from skyrocketing for millions of Americans.
There are 10 working days on the calendar before many Americans see their enhanced Affordable Care Act credits expire.
The Affordable Care Act marketplaces allowed fake enrollees to obtain coverage in 2024 and 2025, the General Accounting Office said in a report issued this week.
The Trump administration announced new lower Medicare prices for 15 drugs that were part of the latest round of price negotiations.
A White House official said President Donald Trump will postpone his announcement of a new proposal to address health care costs and averting a spike in premiums driven by the expiration of enhanced Affordable Care Act subsidies.
As the Affordable Care Act “subsidy cliff” looms, reports say President Donald Trump plans to announce a new proposal for addressing health care costs.
Medicare will cover GLP-1 weight loss drugs for specific patient groups, beginning in mid-2026, under a deal the Trump administration struck with drugmakers Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk.
The 24 million Americans who obtain health insurance through the Affordable Care Act marketplace will have to dig deeper into their pockets for coverage next year.
Three cities and two advocacy organizations sued the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services over a recent final rule changing enrollment requirements for Affordable Care Act coverage.
The Supreme Court ruled Friday that an Affordable Care Act provision requiring insurers to cover certain preventive care is constitutional.
Senate Parliamentarian Elizabeth MacDonough struck out against the major Medicaid provisions in the “big beautiful bill,” warning senators that bill’s passage may be at risk.
The court ruled in favor of South Carolina over its effort to defund Planned Parenthood, concluding that individual Medicaid patients cannot sue to enforce their right to pick a medical provider.
Michigan Republican urges the Trump administration’s newly confirmed Department of Labor Secretary to rescind the fiduciary rule.
The Trump administration proposed shortening the annual enrollment period for Affordable Care Act health insurance by one month, a move that one group warned could lead to more than 1 million Americans at risk of losing coverage.
More than 1 million Americans have received retroactive Social Security payments as a result of the Social Security Fairness Act that was signed into law by then-President Joe Biden on Jan. 5.
In a flurry of executive orders that were signed almost as soon as he took the oath of office, President Donald Trump rode back some Affordable Care Act rules and ended attempts to lower prescription drug costs.
