“As nonprofits, health care sharing ministries aren’t required to follow the same state and federal regulations as health insurance companies. The Affordable Care Act has a section that exempts members of health care sharing ministries from purchasing insurance. The Amish, Mennonite, and Indian tribe communities also are exempt from the penalty that will be incurred on Americans who fail to purchase health insurance by 2014. Since the law was passed in 2010, membership for Medi-Share and Samaritan Ministries has risen by about 40 percent. Christian health sharing ministries are largely unregulated, except by themselves.”
Related posts:
Biden’s ‘good friend,’ donor receives $20M federal loan to open foreign luxury car dealership in Ukr...
Diesel shortage pushes Egyptians to the brink
Ecuador announces plans to launch first two satellites into space
Craigslist has cost U.S. newspapers $5 billion
Buffett Says Banks Free of Excess, Pose No U.S. Threat
Bond Damage Tally: $430 Billion Lost as Slump Put in Perspective
Massachusetts bans vehicles at 4 p.m.; offenders face fine up to $500, 1 year in jail
Ron Paul Tears Into Iran Sanctions and Warmongers on House Floor - 8/1/2012
CIA Was Involved In U.S. Spying On Germany
Bank of Japan Cuts Inflation Forecast, Maintains Record Stimulus
Congress OKs General Atomics deal to sell Reaper drones to France
Zurich Mayor Renounces U.S. Citizenship Amid Tighter Tax Rules
Companies turning again to stock buybacks to reward shareholders
Trump urges Congress to restrict Chinese investment in U.S. tech companies
Gold prices near lows of the year