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U.S. fixes ACA ‘family glitch’ as insurers start key open enrollment season

By Patrick A. Malone on October 18, 2022
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coinstack-150x150The Biden Administration has tackled the “family glitch” in Obamacare, issuing new eligibility rules that will open up more affordable health insurance for many more poor, working poor, and middle-class Americans who otherwise might struggle to pay for coverage, even as provided by their employers.

This change in health care regulation is taking effect, even as tens of millions of people roll into an important period to protect their well-being — the annual “open enrollment” months for health coverage under the Affordable Care Act, by many employers, as well as for those eligible for Medicare.

The Treasury Department’s new regulations on the “family glitch” affects as many as 5 million people, more than half of them children, according to the nonpartisan, independent Commonwealth Fund. Here is how the Associated Press described what federal regulators are doing to make health coverage more affordable to many more people under the Affordable Care Act or Obamacare:

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Photo of Patrick A. Malone Patrick A. Malone
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  • Posted in:
    Health Care and Life Sciences
  • Blog:
    DC Medical Malpractice & Patient Safety Blog
  • Organization:
    Patrick Malone & Associates
  • Article: View Original Source

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