Nuff people who have considered trying a ting on their own but the cost of individual healthcare made the risk too high can now reconsider.
I see why the Republicans see this as their last stand against Obamacare. Once it gets out there and the public doesn't see any old people being carted off and melted down into glue the public opinion about it will change and people will say maybe this is not so bad.
You haffe wonder how the Democrats managed to do such a **** poor job of selling this thing.
I see why the Republicans see this as their last stand against Obamacare. Once it gets out there and the public doesn't see any old people being carted off and melted down into glue the public opinion about it will change and people will say maybe this is not so bad.
You haffe wonder how the Democrats managed to do such a **** poor job of selling this thing.
The new health plans are organized in five tiers with different monthly premiums and out-of-pocket costs: catastrophic coverage, bronze, silver, gold and, in some areas, platinum.
The national average cited by HHS refers to the second-cheapest among silver plans on the market - which many healthcare economists expect to be the most popular for their balance of coverage and out-of-pocket costs. On average, the least expensive plans in this group were reported in Minnesota, where it costs $192 per month, and Tennessee, $245.
At the high end of pricing are states with large rural populations, where it can be more expensive to deliver healthcare: Mississippi at $448 per month; Alaska, $474; and Wyoming, $516. Florida came in right at the national average at $328
The national average cited by HHS refers to the second-cheapest among silver plans on the market - which many healthcare economists expect to be the most popular for their balance of coverage and out-of-pocket costs. On average, the least expensive plans in this group were reported in Minnesota, where it costs $192 per month, and Tennessee, $245.
At the high end of pricing are states with large rural populations, where it can be more expensive to deliver healthcare: Mississippi at $448 per month; Alaska, $474; and Wyoming, $516. Florida came in right at the national average at $328
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