
“Few states have embraced the ideas behind the Affordable Care Act (ACA) with more enthusiasm than Maryland and Massachusetts, which adopted many of them years before the passage of the federal law. But the two now find themselves trying to fix their malfunctioning health insurance exchanges and seeking federal approval to spend more money to do so. When states first applied for what are called Establishment Grants to build their online marketplaces, they had to predict the costs. Going over those costs requires them to resubmit plans to spend money that would have either returned to the federal government or gone to future changes.”
Related posts:
Swiss bank exec fleeing from U.S. government arrested in Italian hotel
Gold price falls to five-year low on US rate rise talk
Sudan devalues currency by 30 percent amid dollar shortages
Supreme Court rules in favor of Florida property owner over denied development permit
Hiding dual citizenship now a criminal offense in Russia
Some startups find the American dream in China
Congress poised to jam through reauthorization of mass surveillance
Doctor returns Viet Cong soldier’s bone 40 years after amputation
American weapons blamed for health problems at hospital in Fallujah
Special forces set to swarm US Southwest and operate among civilians
Soldiers suspected of plotting to kill Obama face death penalty
For Virtual Prospectors, Life in the Bitcoin Mines Gets Real
Egypt’s political chaos decimates historical treasures
Venezuela inflation soars to record monthly high 6.1%; 35% annualized
Mortgage Banks Meet With Danish Government on Negative Rates