ACA Agonistes
It’s What We Don’t Know About Obamacare that Could Cost Us

One of the few things we know for sure about Obamacare is that decisions made over the next two years will play a huge role in determining how the law affects ordinary Americans.

ACA Agonistes
The Battle over Obamacare Is Just Beginning

On both the state and the federal level, there is a significant legislative ferment over the continued implementation of the ACA.

ACA Agonistes
Colorado Chaos Shows ACA Troubles

Premiums vary widely in Colorado, and could go up in some parts of the state as insurers adjust to market realities. It’s too soon to evaluate the ACA’s affect on premiums.

ACA Agonistes
GOP Makes First Move Against Obamacare

The House has passed the GOP’s first change to the ACA after their midterm victory, but some conservatives oppose it and a veto waits in the west wing.

ACA Agonistes
A Misleading Case for Obamacare

Jonathan Chait thinks the ACA is performing swimmingly. It may not be the utter horror show that conservatives predicted, but his case for the law is leaky at best.

ACA Agonistes
ACA Gets 2nd High-Profile Dem Defection

Outgoing Iowa Democrat Sen. Tom Harkin, who helped draft the ACA, now thinks the law was a mistake. Even though he claims that single payer is the answer, he does get a few things right.

ACA Agonistes
Obamacare’s Insurance Cronyism

The ACA is not a sustainable health care reform but it does benefit insurance companies immensely. Even the NYT is finally catching on.

ACA Agonistes
GOP on Obamacare: Neither Repeal Nor Replace

The GOP leadership wants to hollow out the employer mandate by exempting more workers from it. This tactic is neither “repeal” nor “replace” but something much smarter politically.

ACA Agonistes
Obama’s Brand Thrashed, but Obamacare Survives

In a warning to the GOP, voters who care most about health care broke Democrat in these midterms a lot more than in 2010.

ACA Agonistes
Polls Reveal a Muddled Middle On Health Care

A review of 27 opinion polls on the ACA shows a public that likes neither the law nor the campaign to repeal it. That’s prime opportunity for politicians who can stake out some kind of middle ground—no matter how incoherent that position seems to dueling liberals and conservatives.

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