Obamacare

There’s been little discussion between Clinton and Trump, but plan sponsors remain concerned about post-ACA healthcare.

Rising Affordable Care Act premiums are a hot election topic, but political fallout from the law will be felt long after the election.

The Democrat’s campaign knew of the potential liability to ACA but corrections can be made, argues adviser Craig Hasday.

After news broke Monday that premiums for the ACA will rise an average of 22% next year, Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton spent the week defending the healthcare law, saying its problems are fixable.

Individuals signing up for plans this year are facing not only rising premiums, but also fewer options to choose from after several big insurers pulled out from some of the markets created under the Affordable Care Act.

Advisers must stay on top of reporting requirements under health reform, says Benefit Advisors Networks’ Perry Braun, without ignoring other legislation.

Company is the first major U.S. health insurer to post third-quarter results, and investors will use the results as a barometer for the rest of the industry.

A growing number of people in the Affordable Care Act are finding out their health insurance plans will disappear from the program next year, forcing them to find new coverage even as options shrink and prices rise.

Lawyer Christine Roberts provides guidance to applicable large employers on conditional and unconditional payments.

Lawyer Christine Roberts provides guidance to applicable large employers on conditional and unconditional payments.