The best way for Cruz to reach the high ground.
The best way for Cruz to reach the high ground.
There might be a window if the GOP gets the Presidency in 2024 (after Hillary's 2 terms), but it will be a closing window as he will already be 54.
Why would Hillary appoint Cruz though?
She's going to make a career of appearing before congressional witch hunts for the next 20 years.
Wouldn't that be with an ark instead?The best way for Cruz to reach the high ground.
You already know this, but there's a not insignificant chance that they'll be one and the same.What has Mrs. Clinton to do with the next President?
Along with a dozen Republican hopefuls, no doubt.Most likely she will retire to write overpriced books.
You already know this, but there's a not insignificant chance that they'll be one and the same.
Along with a dozen Republican hopefuls, no doubt.
Last year, nationwide health premiums went up 2%; mine did not rise. This years price increases have not been gathered, but I've just received notice from my insurer that it is raises its premiums an average of 7.5%. I'm not happy about this, but it's a big improvement over the double-digit increases I saw before Obamacare.
civver, what was your original coverage? Was it one of those catastrophe-only policies? Have you search on your state's exchange to see if the free market can offer you a better plan at less cost?
WASHINGTON — Health insurance companies around the country are seeking rate increases of 20 percent to 40 percent or more, saying their new customers under the Affordable Care Act turned out to be sicker than expected. Federal officials say they are determined to see that the requests are scaled back.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans — market leaders in many states — are seeking rate increases that average 23 percent in Illinois, 25 percent in North Carolina, 31 percent in Oklahoma, 36 percent in Tennessee and 54 percent in Minnesota, according to documents posted online by the federal government and state insurance commissioners and interviews with insurance executives.
The Oregon insurance commissioner, Laura N. Cali, has just approved 2016 rate increases for companies that cover more than 220,000 people. Moda Health Plan, which has the largest enrollment in the state, received a 25 percent increase, and the second-largest plan, LifeWise, received a 33 percent increase.
Jesse Ellis O’Brien, a health advocate at the Oregon State Public Interest Research Group, said: “Rate increases will be bigger in 2016 than they have been for years and years and will have a profound effect on consumers here. Some may start wondering if insurance is affordable or if it’s worth the money.”
Congress doesn't have the appetite to take away subsidies - the insurance and healthcare lobbyists won't let them.
If Congress gets tired of printing money for their rich buddies in insurance, they'll just give them crony jobs in the single payer system, silly.
...both Houses of the Congress are currently controlled by Republicans...