
“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:
Bankrupt Detroit Receives Less U.S. Aid Than Colombia
Group Pays Bond For Tulsa State Fair Worker Busted In 'Hello Kitty' Sting
Military estimates 500 sexual assaults per week
Brazilian leader asks for referendum after worst unrest in 20 years
Holder Begs Court To Stop Document Release On 'Fast And Furious'
How an asparagus farmer's death spurred robotic innovation
New Hampshire cop to plead guilty to sexually assaulting a teenager
Palm Beach County teachers seeking gun training, permits in wake of Sandy Hook shooting
Czech artist gives president 33-foot-high one-finger salute
British man who 'vanished' after being stripped of citizenship says he was tortured, forced to sign ...
Juniper warns of backdoor spying code in firewalls
Bitcoin start-up nabs Goldman board member
Venezuelan president Maduro gets power to rule by decree
Thousands of Brazilians march for president's removal
In Hong Kong, Placing Their Bets on Bitcoin