Two members of a three-judge panel on Friday (March 20) seemed inclined to uphold the Trump administration’s expansion of short-term, limited-duration health plans that do not comply with the Affordable Care Act’s market reforms.
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Two members of a three-judge panel on Friday (March 20) seemed inclined to uphold the Trump administration’s expansion of short-term, limited-duration health plans that do not comply with the Affordable Care Act’s market reforms.
A federal appeals court will hear oral arguments Friday (March 20) on the Trump administration’s expansion of short-term insurance plans that do not comply with the Affordable Care Act’s market reforms.
Oral arguments in the lawsuit challenging the Trump administration’s expansion of short-term insurance plans may be delayed or canceled after a federal appeals court suspended arguments in all cases in light of the COVID-19 crisis.
Three liberal-leaning judges will decide the fate of CMS’ so-called site neutral policy, a federal appeals court revealed Wednesday (March 18).
A group of House Republicans blasted Democrats for refusing to move a legislative fix that would preserve the Affordable Care Act’s key preexisting conditions protections should the Supreme Court rule the individual mandate to be invalid along with the rest of the ACA.
A federal judge on Wednesday (March 4) invalidated Michigan’s Medicaid work requirements in the latest court decision against CMS’ approval of the controversial policy. Utah is now the only state in the country with active Medicaid work requirements, though penalties for non-compliance do not kick in until later this year.
The Supreme Court will review the latest challenge to the Affordable Care Act, Texas v. USA, stripping the case from a conservative district court and potentially setting up a battle over former President Barack Obama’s legacy achievement just prior to this year’s high-stakes election.
The federal government’s new policy of penalizing legal immigrants if they are deemed likely to use Medicaid took heat Wednesday (Feb. 26) from two federal appellate judges, who invoked the coronavirus outbreak to emphasize the importance of encouraging people to seek preventive health care.
Federal immigration officials on Monday (Feb. 24) began enforcing new rules that will deny green cards and some visas to immigrants who are in poor health or deemed likely to rely on Medicaid.
Planned Parenthood is urging Congress to reverse the Trump administration’s rule that blocks Title X recipients from either offering abortion services or referring patients for the services, after the full panel of the Ninth Circuit Court on Monday ruled 7-4 that the rule can go into effect.
The Supreme Court will hear oral arguments during the last week of April in two contentious health care cases -- one involving states’ attempts to regulate pharmacy benefit managers and the other involving the Affordable Care Act’s contraceptive mandate.
If the Supreme Court decides to take up the high-profile Affordable Care Act case, a decision that could come as early as Friday (Feb. 21), the GOP attorneys general and two Texans challenging the law say the high court should also review whether the Fifth Circuit Court erred in not affirming a district court decision to strike the entire law.
A U.S. district court judge will let drug maker Lannett intervene in Genus Lifesciences’ lawsuit against FDA in which the company argues the agency violated Hatch-Waxman by reviewing and approving Lannett’s cocaine hydrochloride nasal solution, Numbrino, even after Genus had obtained exclusivity on its own cocaine hydrochloride solution, Goprelto.
Two conservative judges and one liberal judge will decide the future of the Trump administration’s final rule expanding access to short-term, limited-duration insurance plans that do not comply with the Affordable Care Act’s standards.
A group of Democratic senators sent a letter to President Donald Trump Friday (Feb. 14) urging him to direct the Department of Justice to drop its support of the high-profile Texas v. United States case challenging the Affordable Care Act after he failed to offer up alternative policies protecting people with preexisting conditions in his $4.8 trillion budget released Feb. 10.
A federal appeals court on Friday (Feb. 14) ruled that work requirements do not advance the purpose of Medicaid, dealing another serious blow to one of the Trump administration’s signature health care policies.
The Supreme Court signaled it will consider whether to take up the high-profile ACA case during its Feb. 21 conference as Democrats had repeatedly urged, leaving open the possibility the case could be decided this term if the high court opts to review it.
The three GOP parties challenging the Affordable Care Act in Texas v. USA all ask the Supreme Court to deny Democrats’ Jan. 3 request to review the case, arguing the appeals court’s demand the district court more thoroughly review the case means it isn't ready for the high court.
Idaho and health plans that are now selling the newly created enhanced short-term plans (ESTPs) are urging a federal appeals court to reject industry stakeholders’ calls to strike the administration’s short-term plan rule.
The federal D.C. appeals court this week set oral arguments for March 20 in the lawsuit challenging the Trump administration’s rule that allows short-term health plans to run for up to year, which means a ruling should come prior to next year’s open enrollment period and possibly before plans must finalize 2021 rates.
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