National Health Council Statement on CMS Proposed Rule on Market Stabilization
Targeted News Service (Press Releases)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 -- The National Health Council issued the following statement by Chief Executive Officer Marc Boutin on the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services' proposed rule on market stabilization:
"Putting patients first should be the priority in all current health care reform efforts. We appreciate the Administration's efforts to stabilize the health insurance marketplace. However, as reform moves forward, the impact on patients, especially those with chronic diseases and disabilities, should be a factor considered in these changes.
"Without access to fair, affordable health insurance, those who need it the most could be negatively impacted by narrowing insurance offerings.
"We are currently reviewing the proposed rule and look forward to providing substantive comments and continuing our work with Congress and the Administration to put patients first."
American Kidney Fund Commends Court Decision to Block New Dialysis Regulation That Would Harm Patients
Motor (Re)Insurers Face Significant Reserve Charge from Potential Discount Rate Change, Warns Willis Towers Watson
Advisor News
- The 6X Formula for leveraging content marketing with AI
- When a home becomes difficult to insure, the plan changes
- The inheritance gap: Helping clients plan for money that hasn’t arrived
- After the midterms: Addressing your clients’ tax concerns
- Berkeley arts tax heads toward passage while public bank measure looks likely to fail
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- DOL, trade groups, state AGs file briefs supporting Alcoa in PRT lawsuit
- John Hancock launches new fixed indexed annuity suite
- Annuities to play a larger role in workplace retirement plans
- FHLBank Pittsburgh Announces Results in 2026 Board Election
- Regulators advance shorter, streamlined annuity buyers guide
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
- Kansas' rate of children without health insurance tops national average for second year
- Incoming chair of US Senate panel will seek healthcare overhaul, but unclear on details
- New Virginia subsidies help lure people back to health insurance
- High costs limit rural Nebraskans’ access to health care
- Medicare is already reading your 2026 tax return
More Health/Employee Benefits NewsLife Insurance News
- Three lawsuits put life insurers’ cost-of-insurance practices under scrutiny
- Military Briefs: November 12-18
- Security Benefit Series B Preferred Stock Dividend Rate Resets to 10.286%
- FHLBank Pittsburgh Announces Results in 2026 Board Election
- New Jackson Study Finds the "Sandwich Generation" Squeeze Comes from More Than Two Sides and It’s Quietly Draining Retirement Savings
More Life Insurance News