Sentence examples for regulated plans from inspiring English sources

He argues for a common health insurance pool to cover the former, mandated by government and irrespective of employment status, with competing but regulated plans.

These numbers are more or less the same for people who buy the newly regulated plans directly from insurers, outside of the exchanges.

Paul's idea, in a nutshell, is to allow AHPs to sell loosely regulated plans and to do so across state lines, overriding any regulations that states have put in place.

announced that he was co-sponsoring a bill to allow individuals who buy their own insurance to stay on their current health care plans indefinitely rather than be forced into better regulated plans through the newly created exchanges.

As with so many other decisions the Obama administration made, this was both an effort to protect people from insurance that would leave them exposed to catastrophic medical bills as well to make sure insurers selling comprehensive, regulated plans weren't losing healthy customers to cheaper alternatives unavailable to the sick.

This would be a non-profit, federally regulated plan.

"Unlike Democrat tax and regulate plans, this is simple, comprehensive, and handles the problem immediately, once and for all", said House Speaker, John Boehner, a-glowing.

During the 1990s Italy promoted political and financial regional decentralization, the consequence of which resulted in dramatic new responsibilities for regulating, planning and organizing health care delivery that has been transferred to the regions.

Even so, the Pacific Gas & Electric Corporation, which is the parent company of the regulated Pacific Gas & Electric Company, plans to spend $25 million to $35 million in support of Prop 16.

"If loosely regulated association plans are allowed, insurers will leave the ACA marketplaces as soon as they can or hike premiums a lot," Larry Levitt, the senior vice president of Kaiser Foundation, said on Twitter.

This blog post debunks the centerpiece of Kirk's scheme, the creation of a national, private market for insurance plans by preempting state laws that regulate insurance plans in order to allow plan purchases across state lines.