DCCC: Lobbyist Jolly’s Radical ACA Repeal Would Make Pinellas Seniors Pay More
| Targeted News Service |
Special interest Lobbyist David Jolly has spent his campaign lying to Pinellas residents and embracing "rigid ideological positions (http://www.tampabay.com/opinion/editorials/times-recommends-kathleen-peters-for-us-house-gop-primary/2157297)" that are out of touch with Pinellas values. So for 10 days, the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee is highlighting 10 reasons why Pinellas residents can't trust special interest Lobbyist David Jolly to represent them.
Today's reason: Jolly's radical repeal of the Affordable Care Act would make seniors and Pinellas residents pay more money - as a new
"Lobbyist David Jolly's radical repeal of the Affordable Care Act would allow insurance companies to do whatever they want and force everyone to pay more money for medicine," said
And in case you missed them, here's Reason 8 (http://dccc.org/newsroom/entry/lobbyist_jolly_played_an_active_role_in_making_military_veterans_pay_more_f/), Reason 9 (http://dccc.org/newsroom/entry/at_debate_lobbyist_jolly_doubles_down_on_social_security_privatization/) and Reason 10 (http://dccc.org/newsroom/entry/10_days_10_reasons_we_cant_trust_lobbyist_david_jolly_he_accepted_25000_fro/) voters can't trust Lobbyist Jolly.
BACKGROUND:
National Journal Headline: "Republicans Unveil Their Obamacare Replacement -- The plan is for people to pay for more of their health care." [
Jolly's ACA Repeal Would Reopen the Prescription Drug Doughnut Hole. "There's a
Jolly's ACA Repeal Would Allow Insurers to Deny Coverage Because of Pre-Existing Conditions. "As many as 129 million non-elderly Americans have a pre-existing health condition that puts them at risk of being denied affordable coverage without health care overhaul, according to a government report. The estimate represents nearly half of Americans younger than 65, and 86 percent of people 55 to 64 [] The act already prohibits insurers from limiting lifetime coverage to a fixed dollar amount or denying coverage to a child younger than 19 because of a pre-existing condition. As many as 17 million children younger than 18 have a pre-existing condition, according to the report." [
Jolly's ACA Repeal Would Allow Insurers to Charge Women More than Men. "First, the Affordable Care Act eliminates the discrimination that women have faced when buying insurance. For years, insurance companies may have charged women up to ten times more for their insurance than they charged men. Women often were denied coverage because of a 'pre-existing' condition. [] Under Obamacare, insurance companies can no longer use gender as a factor when setting premiums." [
Jolly's ACA Repeal Would Eliminate Coverage for Preventive Care. "About 71 million Americans with private health insurance plans received at least one free preventive health service -- such as a mammogram or flu shot -- in 2011 and 2012 because of the Affordable Care Act, the Obama administration said Monday. In addition, about 34 million people in traditional
CC AutoTriage12bkp-140304-30VitinMar-4654433
| Copyright: | |
| Wordcount: | 806 |



Alumni Insider: Ion Bank President & CEO Charles J. Boulier III
Advisor News
- Proposed legislation takes aim at Social Security shortfall
- The overlooked retirement security risk that must be addressed
- What advisors should know about hedge funds in retirement planning
- Retirement control is top success measure for middle class, ACLI says
- Industry groups applaud House passage of Financial Exploitation Prevention Act
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- Built-in guaranteed annuities: What advisors should know
- Malibu Life Holdings Completes Acquisition of TruSpire, Establishing Malibu USA and Accelerating Entry into the U.S. Retail Annuity Market
- Why job boards are failing insurance agencies
- MassMutual Ranks No. 100 on the 2026 Fortune 500® List
- What’s fueling record annuity growth?
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
- New Findings from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in the Area of Barth Syndrome Reported (AMCP Market Insights: Managed care considerations in Barth syndrome): Heart Disorders and Diseases – Barth Syndrome
- Findings from Shari L. Hutchison and Co-Researchers Provides New Data on Health and Medicine (Community Health Worker Intervention to Decrease Substance Use Disorder Readmissions in Medicaid-Enrolled Adults): Health and Medicine
- Will Washington save Californians from Sacramento’s MCO tax scheme?
- California could be impacted by Social Security insolvency
- Health insurer Centene to stop participating in Arkansas' Medicaid expansion
More Health/Employee Benefits NewsLife Insurance News
- Best's Review Leaders Issue Ranks Top Global Brokers and More
- Fortitude Re Announces $3.8 Billion Long-Term Care Reinsurance Agreement with Unum Group
- Unum Group Announces $3.8 Billion Long-Term Care Reinsurance Transaction with Fortitude Re
- Before you debate premium financing, understand the bigger picture
- NAIFA praises House committee approval of Clarity for Compensation Act
More Life Insurance News