The Affordable Care Act (ACA) has been criticized for not living up to its name. But has it actually failed on affordability? The answer is complicated — and consequential.
https://t.co/4DAh1GIATL
The U.S. spends more on health care than other large, wealthy countries. KFF’s Larry Levitt explains how we got here, who bears the consequences and why reining in spending systematically may be central to the next big health care debate.
https://t.co/KqXrsYHkE1
KFF’s Matt Rae, Associate Director of the Program on the Health Care Marketplace, unpacks the full cost of employer-sponsored insurance and why that may be the bigger health care affordability story hiding in plain sight. https://t.co/eiFeLDbuWM
KFF is tracking the Medicaid provisions in the 2025 federal budget bill, including new Medicaid work and verification requirements and a reduction in the expansion match rate for states that use their own funds to cover undocumented immigrants.
https://t.co/8AEOCHszGX
Take this 10-question quiz and learn how health insurance literate you are compared to a nationally representative survey of U.S. adults who were asked the same questions.
https://t.co/GuIy5zng9i
Top leadership at the State Department has instructed its employees to ignore @elonmusk’s productivity inquiry, saying, essentially—we will evaluate our own people. A sign not all Trump officials are on board with Musk’s DOGE email.
Pushing out Biden saved the Democratic Party from a 1984 or 2008 style wipeout.
You think things are bad now? Imagine if Trump had a 60-seat Senate majority like Obama did. That’s what every bit of polling I saw showed in the wake of the debate.
Kamala and her campaign saved us from a much worse fate.
The power struggles begin.
FBI Director Kash Patel tonight has instructed his employees to ignore @elonmusk’s productivity inquiry, saying, essentially—we will evaluate our own people, thanks.