MedPage Today December 3, 2025
Associated Press

Issue of abortion is holding up a compromise

Hopes for an extension of healthcare subsidies were diminishing in Congress this week as Republicans and Democrats largely abandoned the idea of bipartisan talks on the issue, increasing the odds that millions of Americans could see sharp premium spikes starting Jan. 1.

Democrats who agreed earlier this month to reopen the government in exchange for a December healthcare vote were hoping they could work with Republicans to extend the COVID-era Affordable Care Act (ACA) tax credits that help many Americans pay for their health coverage. But lawmakers in both parties have spent most of the time since talking amongst themselves instead, while rehashing longstanding partisan arguments over the law in public.

“I...

Today's Sponsors

Venturous
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

Venturous

 
Topics: ACA (Affordable Care Act), Congress / White House, Govt Agencies, Insurance, Patient / Consumer
ACA Compacts For Interstate Insurance Sales: How Much Flexibility Do They Provide? (Part 1)
Individual Coverage Is Reshaping Health Insurance. Agents Are the Key to Making It Work
Journalists Mine News for Insights on Tylenol, Obamacare Credits, and Rural Health Funding
Affordable Care Act Subsidies, Coverage Losses, and What Comes Next
ACA plans unaffordable in majority of markets: Study

Share Article