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The Hasting Center Report
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2013 January-February
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Perspective
State Health Insurance Exchanges: Progress and Challenges
The hurdles to universal coverage.
Sara R. Collins and Tracy Garber
By 2014, each of the fifty states and the District of Columbia will have a new health insurance exchange, or marketplace, established under the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. These exchanges are the centerpiece of the reform law: they will be the main portals where people who do not have health insurance coverage through their jobs and small businesses will go, either in person or online, to find a health plan and to learn about and apply for federal subsidies. The most immediate challenge facing all fifty-one exchanges is fulfilling their most basic role: ensuring that all who are eligible to enroll in qualified health plans and to receive federal subsidies in fact enroll.
By 2014, each of the fifty states and the District of Columbia will have a new health insurance exchange, or marketplace, established under the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. These exchanges are the centerpiece of the reform law: they will be the main portals where people who do not have health insurance coverage through their jobs and small businesses will go, either in person or online, to find a health plan and to learn about and apply for federal subsidies. The most immediate challenge facing all fifty-one exchanges is fulfilling their most basic role: ensuring that all who are eligible to enroll in qualified health plans and to receive federal subsidies in fact enroll.
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Sara R. Collins and Tracy Garber, "State Health Insurance Exchanges: Progress and Challenges,"
Hastings Center Report
43, no. 1 (2013): inside back cover.
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Dishonesty, Ignorance, or What?
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A Mutual Aid Society?
Medicine and the Market
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