AARP Eye Center
subsidies
Some 6.4 million Americans in states relying on the healthcare.gov federal insurance exchange will continue to receive subsidies for coverage after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled June 25 that the Affordable Care Act allows such financial support.
For the second time in three years, the federal Affordable Care Act went before the Supreme Court on Wednesday. And before a packed courtroom, a divided group of justices mostly picked up right where they left off the last time.
The Affordable Care Act is once again before the Supreme Court.
A new poll finds that most people think Congress or states should act to restore health insurance subsidies if the Supreme Court decides later this year they are not permitted in states where the federal government is running the marketplace.
By Jay Hancock, Kaiser Health News
By Jay Hancock, Staff Writer, Kaiser Health News
By Jordan Rau, Kaiser Health News
By Phil Galewitz, Kaiser Health News
By Julie Appleby, Senior Correspondent, Kaiser Health News
Where to begin? Come Oct. 1, when the online health insurance marketplaces open for business, that will be the challenge for many people who want to get coverage under the health care law.