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The article suggests the possibility that proposed health reform in the U.S. could outlast efforts to repeal the Affordable Care Act. Issues and concerns discussed are the impact of the expansion of insurance coverage on every level of care, cost of care and services covered by Medicare and Medicaid, quality of care standards and quality measures for paying doctors based on patient outcomes, and potential increase in the number of uninsured patients if the health law is repealed.

The article reports on the move by U.S. President Donald Trump as of April 2019 to withdraw his proposed replacement for the Affordable Care Act following the warning of Republican Senator Mitch McConnell that the Senate will not tackle the bill before the elections in November 2020. Other topics include replacing the law as major issue in the 2020 presidential campaign, and the move by Democrats to improve the health care law and reduce prescription drug prices.

The article discusses how a contentious meeting involving U.S. President Donald Trump, acting chief of staff Mick Mulvaney, and Domestic Policy Council leader Joe Grogan in the American White House's Oval Office spurred the Trump administration's decision to ask for a court-ordered end to the U.S. Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. It states that a district judge in Texas ruled that the entire healthcare law is unconstitutional.

The article discusses how various Democratic members of the U.S. House of Representatives are upset about a filing by American President Donald Trump's Justice Department which asks a U.S. federal appeals court to invalidate the nation's Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, and it mentions how Democrats are focusing on issues such as health care leading up to the 2020 U.S. congressional elections. Political leader Nancy Pelosi's views are assessed.

The article discusses disagreement within the U.S. Democratic Party concerning health care policy, specifically incremental enhancements to the legislation the Affordable Care Act (A.C.A.) favored by a faction led by U.S. Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, and a more aggressive single-payer, universal health care option favored by figures such as U.S. representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.

The article focuses on the decision by Texas federal judge Reed O'Connor to strike down the U.S. Affordable Care Act on the grounds that it was unconstitutional. Topics covered include the reactions of Democrat and Republicans to the decision and the potential impact of the decision on the insurance coverage of millions of Americans. The plan of some liberal Democrats to make health care a major issue in the next presidential election is also cited.

The article deals with a ruling by Judge Reed O'Connor of the Federal District Court of Fort Worth, Texas that struck down the entire U.S. Affordable Care Act. O'Connor argued that the law's mandate requiring people to buy helath insurance is unconstitutional. The ruling, which poses a significant threat to the survival of the law, is expected to be contested by Democrats in several states.

The article reports on political risks associated with the planned repeal of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) by the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump. Topics discussed include the contrasting views of Republican and Democratic politicians on healthcare reform, legal challenges previously faced by ACA, and the way Republicans consider ACA as a legacy of former U.S. President Barack Obama.

The article offers information on how U.S. President Donald Trump insists that the Affordable Care Act was repealed in 2017. It mentions that the signature achievement of former President Barack Obama becomes more a government-run health care thanks in part on the efforts of Republican that are increasing premiums for people who do not have government assistance. It states that Republicans might accelerate the flight of customers paying full of their insurance by ending the tax penalty.

The article reports that 8.8 million people in the U.S. have enrolled for the Affordable Care Act health insurance, challenging the statement of U.S. President Donald Trump that the insurance law is collapsing. Topics include the implication of the Republican efforts to remove the insurance law, the tax cut to be sign by the president which repeals the law's tax penalties, and the reduction of budget for the advertisement of the law and grants among insurance counselors promoting the coverage.

The article presents information on a deal entered by Senators Lamar Alexander of Tennessee and Patty Murray of Washington to restore health insurance subsidies for insurers under the Affordable Care Act, that were recently cut off by U.S. President Donald Trump. It is stated that the deal would offer protection to low-income people and people suffering from serious illnesses.

The article reports on the decision of U.S. Presidents Donald Trump to cut subsidy payments on the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and its possible impact to the U.S. Congress. Trump's decision is feared to create chaos in the insurance markets, which will put a lot of pressure to legislators in Congress take action to protect consumers. It can possibly send insurers to flee from the ACA's marketplaces and raise premiums.

The article reports that U.S. President Donald Trump has decided to end scrap subsidies to health insurance firms that help pay out-of-pocket costs of poor people as of October 13, 2017. Trump reportedly ordered changes to the health insurance system which include cheaper policy sales that offer fewer protections and benefits to consumers. Also discussed are the government's efforts to repeal and replace Obamacare and impact of healtcare subsidy cuts on uninsured people.

The article reports that the latest plan to repeal the Affordable Care Act has been officially abandoned by Senate Republicans.

The article reports that U.S. Republican Senator Susan Collins has declined to support the GOP's health care bill, citing its negative effect on President Donald Trump's attempt to repeal the Affordable Care Act. It states that the demise of the latest repeal effort is supposed to mean that Republicans have certain to conclude Trump's first year in office without fulfilling one of their central promises, and mentions that Republicans have been proposing the replacement for several years.

The article reports on the strategic move of John McCain, the senator of Arizona, in announcing that he would oppose the Affordable Care Act's proposal to repeal, wherein he states that the Grand Old Party (GOP) and the Democratic Party could do better working together if they really tried. It mentions the senators and politicians who voted no for the healthcare repeal, such as senator Rand Paul, Lindsey Graham, and etc.

The article focuses on health insurance industry such as the Blue Cross & Blue Shield Association opposition for legislative bill introduced by the U.S. Republican Party for repealing the Affordable Care Act; and analysis of its impact over reduction in health access with insurance coverage loss.

The article offers information on the bid of the opposition political parties to repeal the health law, the Affordable Care Act (ACA), in the U.S. The topics discussed include the repeal bill drafted by Senators Bill Cassidy and Lindsey Graham, the 11 governors who urged the U.S. Senate to reject the dismantling of the ACA, and the accussations of Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer against the Republicans for crushing the hopeful bipartisanship sprouts.

The article reports that Senate Republicans are pushing for new vote to repeal the Affordable Care Act. Republican legislators Lindsey Graham and Bill Cassidy have claimed to gain momentum in replacing the signature domestic achievement of former president Barack Obama. However, the Republicans who opposed have yet to commit support and vote for the repeal bill.

The reports on the potential increase of premiums for health insurance in the U.S. if President Donald Trump implemented his threat to stop the subsidies paid to insurance companies under the Affordable Care Act, according to the Congressional Budget Office. It states that the subsidies compensate insurers for reducing co-payments, deductibles and out-of-pocket costs of low-income people. It also mentioned the possible increase of the federal budget deficits.

The article reports that the U.S. Congressional Republicans have bypassed President Donald Trump on health act. It relates that Trump's party has decided to defuse his threat to eliminate critical payments to health insurance companies. The Congressional Republicans are maneuvering Trump toward bipartisan legislation to shore up insurance markets under the Affordable Care Act.

The article focuses on impact of failure of Republican efforts to demolish the Affordable Care Act on health insurance markets in the U.S., and mentions views of Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer's views on the same.

The article reports on consideration of the Republican Party for delaying the voting conditions in the Senate related to the Affordable Care Act repeal approaches; and observation of an opposition by the Party senators regarding an introduction of health bill.

The article reports on the setback dealt by Republican leaders after their comprehensive plan to replace former President Barack Obama's Affordable Care Act fail to reach 60 votes to overcome a parliamentary objection as debate to undo the health law opens in the U.S.

The article reports on the opposition of Republican senators Mike Lee of Utah and Jerry Moran of Kansas to the Senate Republican bill to repeal the Affordable Care Act as of July 18, 2017. It states that this effected a deficiency of two votes to start the debate on repeal, and that the bill can be either rewritten to secure 50 Republican votes, or that the Democrats can be engaged to fix flaws in it. Also noted is U.S. President Donald Trump's insistent call to work on a new Healthcare plan.

The article reports on the commitment of top Republicans of the U.S. including Senate Republican John Cornyn of Texas to bring the party's health care bill to a vote as soon as possible. The move will push through even as detractors said they would use a delay caused by the absence of Senator John McCain to mobilize opposition to the measure. The bill is said to repeal and replace major provisions of the Affordable Care Act, a top priority for President Donald Trump and House Republicans.

The article reports on the announcement of U.S. Senate majority leader Mitch McConnell to delay votes on a bill to dismantle the Affordable Care Act in July 2017. McConnell stated the Senate would defer the bill's consideration as Senator John McCain would be absent. Senate Republicans would not have the needed votes to pass their bill in replacing major provisions of the health care act which was the signature domestic achievement of former President Barack Obama.

The article reports on the proposed repeal and replacement of the U.S. Affordable Care Act to hold down insurance costs and permit insurers to sell new policies. Topics discussed include an overview of the Act, its objective to keep the taxes on high income earners, and its contribution to the curtailment of Medicaid.

The article focuses on a report offered by the Congressional Budget Office regarding Medicaid spending under a Senate Republican bill to repeal the Affordable Care Act. It mentions the working of Mitch McConnell of Kentucky regarding the bill. It also presents the views of Senator Susan Collins, Republican of Maine, regarding Medicaid spending.

The article reports on an alternate possibility raised by U.S. Senate majority leader Mitch McConnell with his bill to repeal the Affordable Care Act in deep trouble that may lead to bipartisanship. He suggests that either Republicans come together or he would have to work with Democrats to shore up the health law. The potential of deep divisions to elevate McConnell's bipartisan fallback from a political threat leveled to get his party in line to a legislative reality is also tackled.

The article reports on the decision of U.S. Senate majority leader Mitch McConnell to delay a vote on legislation that aims to repeal the Affordable Care Act in 2017. McConnell faced resistance from his conference, not just from the most conservative and moderate senators but also from others. According to McConnell, they would be forced of negotiating a deal with Senator Chuck Schumer after meeting with President Donald Trump.

The reports that the support towards the repeal of the Affordable Care Act was reduced following the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office's announcement that result in an increase in the number of uninsured people to 22 million by 2026.

The article reports on the American draft Senate bill Better Care Reconciliation Act for health care policy in the U.S. changing the Affordable Care Act which make cuts in Medicaid and provide health insurance in Americans.

The article reports on the coverage of abortion in the purchase of insurance plans which is said that would complicate the passage of a health bill to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act in the U.S.

The article reports on the strategic move of the U.S. Senate Republican to repeal the Affordable Care Act also known as Obamacare, wherein the U.S. Senate leaders are trying to put to a vote. It mentions the Republican has been divided in the voting process due to their worries about opioid. According to Senator John Cornyn of Texas that he hoped the Senate would be able to meet the deadline of a vote before July 4, 2017.

The article provides information on repeal of the Affordable Care Act and status of health care bill proposed by the U.S. Republican Party. Topics discussed include views of Senator Bob Corker on the same; defensive actions of Republican leaders; response of Democrats on the same; and approval from the Senate health committee.

The article informs the U.S. President Donald Trump has announced to draft a revision of the government's contraception coverage mandate, that can deny birth control benefits to women, who receive them at no cost under the Affordable Care Act. It mentions employers and insurers that could qualify for exemptions from the mandate by claiming a moral or religious objection.

The article reports on the oppose of Grand Old Party's medical care bill in the U.S. House to replace Affordable Care Act. It mentions that Republicans are against the expansion of Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act, and states that Republicans are overhauling on tax code proposed by U.S. President Donald Trump. It also presents the views of Senator Orrin G. Hatch reagrding the same.

The article reports on the Affordable Care Act for medical care policy in the U.S. It highlights the revision of the bill impacting uninsured people who are under the health law of former U.S. President Barack Obama. An overview on the status of the health care policy as well as the type of types of benefits provided, is also emphasized.

The article offers information on the decision of U.S. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky to develop a 13-man working group on health care. It mentions that the group will tackle issues such as the approach to remove and repeal the Affordable Care Act of former President Barack Obama, the role of women politicians such as Susan Collins and Lisa Murkowski on health care, and the expansion of Medicaid.

The article reports on the passage of a legislation that would replace and repeal major parts of the Affordable Care Act in the U.S. House in 2017. The vote, held on the 105th day of President Donald Trump in office, is an important step on what could be a long legislative road. It mentions that the win keeps alive the dream of the Republican Party of unwinding the signature domestic achievement of former U.S. President Barack Obama.

The article informs that House Republicans passed a bill revamping the ObamaCare health-care system, which President Donald Trump said will decrease health-care costs. The American Health Care Act would deliver lower premiums and out-of-pocket costs without harming people who depends on the Affordable Care Act for coverage. The article adds that Representative Fred Upton of Michigan and Representative BillyLong of Missouri has demanded to add the money to the bill.

The article informs that House Republican leaders worked on May 2, 2017 to win votes one at a time for their latest bill to repeal the Affordable Care Act after an influential Republican voice on health care came out against the measure. It is noted that speaker Paul D. Ryan could not rally his considerable House majority around a legislative priority that Republicans have promised for seven years.

The article discusses the House Freedom Caucus, a group of hardline conservatives, are supporting U.S. President Donald Trump's plan to repeal Patient Protection & Affordable Care Act with a health bill. It mentions the health care proposal, drafted by U.S. representative Tom MacArthur is expected to allow states to obtain waivers from federal mandates and will permit states to get waivers allowing insurers to charge higher premiums. It presents views of politician Bill Cassidy, on the bill.

The article focuses on the U.S. president Donald Trump withholding health subsidies to insurance companies in order to gain the Democratic party's support. It discusses the roll back of the Affordable Care Act started by previous president Barack Obama, the risk of stopping the subsidies namely increased premiums for health plans, and Trump's and U.S. vice-president Mike Pence's efforts to revive the health insurance related bill.

The article discusses U.S. President Donald Trump's failure in repealing the Affordable Care Act. Topics include opposition by members of the Freedom Caucus, conservative Republican members of the U. S. House of Representatives to the health bill proposed by the President as they wanted to lower insurance costs. Other topics include a bill proposed by Republicans which reduces subsidies for private insurance and minimizes federal insurance standards.

The article discusses the dilemma faced by the House Republicans over a vote scheduled to replace the Affordable Care Act set in place by former U.S. president Barack Obama with the new Health bill proposed by U.S. president Donald Trump. With around 30 Republicans claiming to vote against the new bill, Speaker Paul D. Ryan has scheduled a meeting in the Capitol to try to convince them to vote in favor of the bill.

The article focuses on plan of the United States Republican party to replace the Affordable Care Act which will lead to more number of people without health insurance. Topics include the anticipated judgement of Capitol Hill officials of President Donald Trump's guarantee to provide healthcare services including the Republican party who need the support of the Conservatives and the legislation's efforts to improve the healthcare system of the country.

The article discusses about high risk strategy to replace Affordable Care Act by the House of Republican and President Donald Trump, ignoring the views of medical professionals. It talks about the upheaval in the insurance market, health care industry, damage to medical coverage in the legislative process under the leadership. It talks about Democrats to repair the damage of American health care, stabilizing insurance markets and to help with series of bills to complete the health care system.

The article reports that the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump has started its work on repealing the Affordable Care Act (ACA), also known as Obamacare. Topics discussed include the legislative battle to be faced by the President's bill and how it presents an opportunity after the controversial executive action on immigration, and the efforts of the Trump administration to work with Republicans in the House of Representatives to amend Obamacare.