Obamacare
The latest on the Affordable Care Act.


This is coming in the middle of the deadly opioid painkiller and heroin epidemic.


The long-awaited estimate of the American Health Care Act’s cost and coverage is finally out.


The Health and Human Services secretary says “nobody will be worse off financially.” That isn’t true.


Will people lose coverage under AHCA? Depends which Republican you ask.


There’s a theory going around Washington that Republicans don’t want their health bill to pass.


A former parliamentarian assesses his options.


Health care news is moving really, really fast. Stay informed with VoxCare, our newsletter launching today.


One member of Congress fell asleep more than once in the rush to pass the bill.


Lanhee Chen explains why Republicans landed on this health care bill, and this process.


AHCA will cause people to lose insurance — and the GOP isn’t excited for CBO to reveal that.


The bill also gives less generous tax credits to low-income Americans than Obamacare did.


Three groups of Republicans to watch as markup begins.


Trumpcare’s incentive problem.


It cuts marginal tax rates for low-income families — by giving them less health care.


Does anyone actually like this bill?


Sounds a lot like what Obama said about the Affordable Care Act in 2014.


The GOP bill would roll back key Affordable Care Act programs in a big way.


After seven years of drafting a replacement plan, we get … this?


The Republicans’ American Health Care Act looks a lot like the ACA.


Medicaid expansion could continue through 2020.


Four senators wrote that the weeks-old draft “does not adequately protect” Medicaid expansion enrollees.


He helped found the Freedom Caucus, and now he’s shaping health policy.


What we know about the newest Republican replacement plan.


We don’t have the bill yet. But we’re getting a better sense of what’s in it.


A congressional aide shares details on the biggest policies in the latest draft.




How Obamacare made health insurance work for this sick boy — and thousands like him.


One GOP legislator says a closed-door meeting is planned for Thursday.


Subsidies would fall 36 percent under the latest plan, a new report finds.


It’s a post-Obamacare world, and Republicans are learning to live in it.


Trump didn’t get into the details — and those matter a lot.


They’re saddled with a deadline from a plan that’s long since fallen by the wayside.


We ran focus groups with people who use Obamacare. We learned what they liked about GOP plans — and what they very much didn’t.


“We wanted to get as far away from the word ‘Obamacare’ as we could.”


A presentation made Saturday to the National Governors Association suggests replacement plans won’t cover nearly as many people.


Republican governors like the concept of Medicaid block grants — but are still undecided about what should happen to the Obamacare expansion.


There’s an important shift in conservative thinking in this latest iteration of repeal and replace.


“What’s important to me, if I’m in the House, is whether Republicans are changing their minds. That is really the key.”


With repeal looming, American voters like Obamacare more than ever.


It’s the first attempt to capture the full effects of Republican health care policies — including out-of-pocket costs.