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Trump’s ‘Debanking’ Order Raises Questions for Lenders Days after accusing JPMorgan Chase and Bank of America of discriminating against him and other conservatives, President Donald...
Tech Groups Battling AI Regulation in CA Tech industry groups including the Business Software Alliance, the Consumer Technology Association and the Chamber of Progress are stepping up their lobbying...
Seven years after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act , states continue to wrestle with how best to regulate sports betting, an industry that now generates...
SC Proposes Rate Cuts for Some Credit Property Insurance South Carolina’s Department of Insurance plans to cut the rates for some credit property insurance, which lenders sometimes require to protect...
States Eying Higher Electricity Rates for Data Centers At least a dozen states are considering ways to make data centers pay more for their power, with evidence mounting that data center demand is driving...
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During his campaign President-elect Donald J. Trump said he had the “concepts of a plan” to replace the Affordable Care Act, which he attempted to kill in his first term. But with Republicans likely to control both the U.S. House and Senate next year, Trump will have another opportunity to transform the 2010 healthcare law. And that could be as simple as just doing nothing.
Major subsidies approved during the Biden administration that reduce the cost of ACA health plans are scheduled to expire in 2025. Allowing them to sunset could impact roughly 20 million Americans who obtain their health insurance through Affordable Care Act marketplaces and force 3.4 million people to lose their coverage. (NEW YORK TIMES)
—Compiled by SNCJ Managing Editor KOREY CLARK
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