ObamaCare Delays
Fox Business Channel: Devon Herrick tells Fox Business that the Obama Administration is asking health insurers to pay bills for which they are not responsible.
Fox Business Channel: Devon Herrick tells Fox Business that the Obama Administration is asking health insurers to pay bills for which they are not responsible.
KNAU: Senior Fellow Michael Bond talks to KNAU about Arizona’s Medicaid expansion.
Heartlander: A new study from NCPA Senior Fellow Sterling Burnett shows that plastic bag bans have not brought cost savings to cities.
The Sean Hannity Show: NCPA President John Goodman joins Sean Hannity to discuss Health Savings Accounts and consumer-driven alternatives to healthcare.
Forbes: Waiting times and doctor shortages are on the way, writes NCPA President John Goodman.
NCPA: A new NCPA study finds that plastic bag bans do not reduce waste costs.
Consumers choose plastic bags far more often than paper or reusable bags to carry their purchases. Compared to paper and reusable bags, plastic bags are lightweight, strong, flexible and moisture resistant. In addition, they are easy to store and reusable for multiple purposes. Despite these characteristics and their popularity, a growing number of municipalities and some states are enacting laws aimed at reducing the use of plastic (and sometimes paper) grocery bags. The laws range from outright bans to taxes. Advocates have given a number of justifications for placing restrictions on consumers’ use of carry-out plastic bags. These include concerns about the scarce resources used to create the bags, environmental harms when they are disposed of improperly, the visible blight of roadside litter, and the cost of disposing or recycling them.
Politico: Politico reports on the NCPA’s study of the cost of Medicaid expansion to Arizona taxpayers.
Psychology Today: NCPA President John Goodman comments on the connection between entitlements and unemployment.
Arizona Daily Star: A new NCPA study estimates that Medicaid expansion in Arizona will cost the state $906 million annually.
Fox News Channel: Fox News reports on a new NCPA study estimating that Arizona’s Medicaid expansion will cost the state’s taxpayers nearly $1 billion per year.
NCPA: Arizona’s Medicaid expansion will cost the state’s taxpayers almost a billion dollars a year within a decade, according to a new study from Health Systems Innovation Network (HSI) and the National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA).
Dallas Morning News: NCPA President John Goodman lays out a conservative plan for health care.
Arizona has responded to financial incentives in the Affordable Care Act by expanding Medicaid eligibility.
In January 2004, 250 million non-elderly Americans gained access in principle to health savings accounts (HSAs). Since then, individuals have been able to self-insure for some of their own medical needs and manage some of their own health care dollars.
Forbes: Distinguished Fellow Bob McTeer explains how inventory accumulation can lead to an increase in GDP.
Source: Forbes
NCPA President John Goodman explains why Paul Krugman is wrong about health care spending under ObamaCare.
Investor’s Business Daily: Senior Fellow Pam Villarreal explains why an increase in the minimum wage will hurt the very people it purports to help.
Hawaii Free Press: Senior Fellow Sterling Burnett examines a survey which found no consensus among meteorologists on human-caused global warming.
Seattle Post Intelligencer: Are there conservative alternatives to ObamaCare? NCPA President John Goodman has offered several ideas.
Texas boasts more than 500 charter schools, with a total of 180,000 students, and 286 magnet schools/programs with more than 250,000 students. While some larger districts offer a variety of …
Psychology Today: The welfare state is waging a war on the poor, writes NCPA President John Goodman.
Forbes:
John Goodman, president of the NCPA, examines the impact of the welfare state on poverty.
Dallas Morning News: Devon Herrick, senior fellow at the NCPA, comments on why Texans haven’t seen as many insurance cancellations as have residents of other states.
Source: Fox Business
Senior Fellow Devon Herrick warns that the problems with healthcare.gov are not yet over.