Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Republicans will propose “massive reform” to the Affordable Care Act if they win control of both chambers in Congress and the presidency, Johnson, R-La., said at a campaign event for ...
The president-elect and other Republicans are likely to see this firsthand when their commitment to lower prices runs smack into their opposition to government spending on health care — and, no ...
Voters say they trust Republicans more on the economy and Democrats more on health care and abortion, according to a poll released Tuesday. In the NBC News national poll, the GOP had a 21-point ...
Republicans also argue the proposed excise tax on medical devices and drugs would increase the tax burden on vaccine makers. [ 175 ] [ 176 ] Some conservatives argue that forcing people to buy private insurance is unconstitutional ; [ 177 ] legislators in 38 states have introduced bills opposing the new law, [ 178 ] and 18 states have filed ...
Many Republicans support increased health insurance portability, laws promoting coverage of pre-existing medical conditions, a cap on malpractice lawsuits, implementing a streamlined electronic medical records system, an emphasis on preventative care rather than emergency room care, and tax benefits aimed to make health insurance more ...
More specifically, the jurisdiction of the Subcommittee on Health includes bills and matters that relate to the health care programs of the Social Security Act (including titles V, XI (Part B), XVIII, and XIX thereof) and, concurrent with the full Committee, tax credit and deduction provisions of the Internal Revenue Code dealing with health ...
“Still, House Republicans will always seek to reduce the costs and improve the quality and availability of health care for all Americans.” Republican leaders attempted to dismantle Obamacare ...
In 2011, after Republicans gained control of the House of Representatives, one of the first votes held was on a bill titled "Repealing the Job-Killing Health Care Law Act" (H.R. 2), which the House passed 245–189. [3] All Republicans and 3 Democrats voted for repeal. [4]