All but eight Senate Republicans just voted for a “fix” to the “doc fix” that will build on Obamacare by herding doctors into Accountable Care Organizations that “will provide a direct route for the federal government to exert full control over the practice of medicine.”
National Review, April 14, 2015Respected conservatives were essentially united against the “doc fix” bill that Congress just passed, but that didn’t stop Republicans from responding to special-interest lobbyists and then crowing about “entitlement reform.”
National Review, April 14, 2015
As Obamacare compels people to buy insurance yet still fails to hit coverage targets — hitting only 46 percent of original CBO projections for the net decline in the rate of uninsured — it’s time to repeal it and replace it with a winning conservative alternative.
Forbes, March 31, 2015
Should the upcoming Supreme Court decision in King v. Burwell go against the Obama Administration, conservatives in Congress will have a unique opportunity to support a bold repeal-and-replace plan in 37 states.
The 2017 Project, April 27, 2015
Republicans should use the reconciliation process to take dead aim at Obamacare.
Forbes, April 6, 2015If Republicans unite behind a tax-credit-based conservative alternative that would effectively repeal and replace Obamacare in 37 states, they can avoid turning a potential win at the Court into a loss for repeal.
The Weekly Standard, April 9, 2015
A year ago, the Congressional Budget Office projected that enrollment in Obamacare’s exchanges would double (from 6 to 13 million) from 2014 to 2015, but that hasn’t happened, and in some states enrollment has actually dropped.
Investor's Business Daily, April 6, 2015When Obamacare was passed, the CBO said it would increase the number of people with health insurance by 26 million in 2015, but it now says the number is just 17 million, most of whom are being dumped into Medicaid.
The Weekly Standard, March 20, 2015
Since the start of President Obama’s second term, 200 straight polls have found Obamacare to be unpopular, and it will be repealed in 2017 if Republicans will unite around a winning alternative.
The Weekly Standard, March 23, 2015
While enjoying their new majority status in the Senate, Republicans are shying away from tackling the big issues of the day.
Washington Examiner, March 19, 2015There was already a private health insurance website that worked like Expedia or Orbitz, but HealthCare.gov’s gain has been eHealthInsurance’s (and taxpayers’) loss.
Forbes, March 18, 2015
Medical inflation is down mostly because overall inflation is down, and if anything the evidence suggests that Obamacare has increased medical inflation versus what it otherwise would have been.
Forbes, March 9, 2015
Whether the Court rules for King or for Burwell, the fact that only 13 states have set up Obamacare exchanges is evidence of the remarkable and continuing opposition to President Obama's signature legislation.
National Review, March 10, 2015
An Economist/YouGov poll finds that half of those who have never been insured, and even a quarter of those who became insured under Obamacare, want Obamacare to be repealed.
Investors Business Daily, March 5, 2015With Obamacare's onerous regulations intruding on the practice of medicine, some doctors are finding successful ways to serve needy patients while freeing themselves from the stifling restrictions of Obamacare and Medicaid.
Daily Signal, February 24, 2015