Healthcare-related legislation

In an effort to finally repeal The ACA’s high-cost plan penalty, a coalition of over 50 businesses have joined together to fight its 2022 enforcement date.

The measures would increase plan design flexibility for high-deductible plans and could have a large impact on employee enrollment if they become law.

The final ruling includes protections intended to remedy historical challenges with AHPs and to prevent AHPs from discriminating against individuals based on health reasons.

Favorable treatment under federal law means air-ambulance companies, unlike their counterparts on the ground, have few restrictions on what they can charge for their services.

The U.S. government will pay $700 billion in subsidies this year to provide Americans with health insurance through their jobs or in government-sponsored health programs.

From paid sick leave to workplace harassment, employers have a bevy of compliance challenges from the federal, state and local levels, says attorney Diana Bardes.

Members of the Independent Insurance Agents & Brokers of America met in Washington D.C. to lobby Congress.

A $50 deduction was announced due to a change in the inflation adjustment calculations for 2018 under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.

At a broker conference, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and Democratic Whip Steny Hoyer give the impression that the internecine battle over healthcare is over for 2018.