Faced with the inability to repeal the Affordable Care Act (“ACA”) outright, the Trump Administration and Congress have taken actions to provide more health insurance options for Americans. Thus far, the Administration announced that they would no longer make cost sharing reduction (“CSR”) payments to insurers on the Exchanges and extended the time period in which short-term, limited-duration insurance (“STLDI”) plans could be offered. Meanwhile, Congress removed the individual mandate in the 2017 tax bill. The Administration asserts that these efforts are all ...
On February 20th the Department of the Treasury, Department of Labor, and Department of Health and Human Services (together the “tri-agencies”) released a proposed rule which would alter how long short-term, limited-duration insurance (“STLDI”) plans could be offered. Under current rules the maximum duration that a STLDI plan can be offered is less than 3 months, if the proposed rule is enacted that period would be extended to less than 12 months. The tri-agencies are accepting comments on the proposed rule until April 23rd.
What are short-term, limited-duration health ...
Blog Editors
Recent Updates
- Podcast: Health Policy Update: Impact of the 2024 U.S. Elections – Diagnosing Health Care
- New Jersey General Assembly Passes Legislation Prohibiting Sale of Diet Pills, Weight Loss/Muscle Building Supplements to Minors
- DEA Issues Third Extension to Public Health Emergency Telemedicine Prescribing Flexibilities, Through 2025
- CMS Issuing First Risk Adjustment Data Validation Audit Notices for PY2018 Since the RADV Final Rule
- Just Released: Telemental Health Laws – Download Our Complimentary Survey and App