Health Care Reform

President Trump created an opioid commission and declared a national health emergency, but instead of adding funding, he actually proposed cutting the substance abuse budget by $400 million.

Patient Services Inc. alleges HHS barred the organization from communicating with donors, which include pharmaceutical manufacturers, about diseases and treatments for those diseases.

Unlike the recently repealed federal mandate, the proposed policy would allow those who pay penalties for going without coverage to use that money as a down payment for an insurance plan.

A senate bill intended to fix ACA would bring back CSR payments, restore funding for ACA program education and awareness and create a new tier of "copper" plans.

For decades, public and private health-care spending have grown significantly faster than the economy as a whole, a phenomenon known as excess-cost growth.

The Trump administration initiated a pivotal change in the Medicaid program, announcing that the federal government will allow states to test work requirements as a condition for coverage.