Idaho first state to pass legislation prohibiting federal health care reform
Health Care — By Online Editor on April 23, 2010 at 10:54 AM(Washington Post) Idaho Governor C.L. “Butch” Otter was the first to sign a piece of legislation into law which would prohibit the federal government from requiring citizens to buy health insurance. Similar legislation is pending in 37 other states including Alaska.
Read the article <here>
RELATED POSTS:
- Massachusetts Health Care Reform: a glimpse into America’s future
(Wall Street Journal) Massachusetts law makers imposed new laws on insurance companies in 2006, including terms such as the inability to deny coverage based on... - Health Care Reform Legislation Timeline
To better understand the bill, the Alaska Policy Forum has compiled a timeline that outlines the legislation's implementation.... - Audio: The Ideology Behind Federal Health Care Reform
Burke Balch explains how the federal health care law was passed to avoid a two-tiered system and about The Darthmouth Atlas and how it is... - States seek to ban health insurance mandate
(FOXNews) Lawmakers in about half the states are forging ahead with constitutional amendments to ban government health insurance mandates. The proposals would assert a state-based... - State health care exchanges of 2014
(NCPA) With examples from Massachusetts' "Commonwealth Connector" law and California's proposed health care exchange, NCPA explains one of the new health care law's requirements and...
