Friday , May 17 2024
Home / The Angry Bear / First Vote to Amend and Repeal Rejected

First Vote to Amend and Repeal Rejected

Summary:
The first vote in the Senate to amend the PPACA was rejected. “Senators voted 57-43 late Tuesday to reject the plan in the first vote on an amendment to the bill. Those voting “no” included nine defecting Republicans. The vote underscored problems Republicans will have in winning enough votes to recast Obama’s statute. The rejected proposal included language by Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell erasing the Obama law’s tax penalties on people not buying insurance and cutting Medicaid. Language by Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz would let insurers sell cut-rate policies with skimpy coverage. And there was an additional 0 billion to help states ease costs for people losing Medicaid sought by Midwestern. By 57-43 — including nine GOP defectors — it blocked

Topics:
run75441 considers the following as important: , , , ,

This could be interesting, too:

Angry Bear writes Role Of Medicaid Accountable Care Orgs In Maternal Health

NewDealdemocrat writes April consumer prices: still an interplay of gas and house prices, with a side helping of motor vehicle insurance

NewDealdemocrat writes April producer prices reflect some building pressure from a strong economy with full employment

Bill Haskell writes Schools in One Virginia County to Reinstate Confederate Names

The first vote in the Senate to amend the PPACA was rejected.

“Senators voted 57-43 late Tuesday to reject the plan in the first vote on an amendment to the bill. Those voting “no” included nine defecting Republicans. The vote underscored problems Republicans will have in winning enough votes to recast Obama’s statute.

The rejected proposal included language by Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell erasing the Obama law’s tax penalties on people not buying insurance and cutting Medicaid.

Language by Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz would let insurers sell cut-rate policies with skimpy coverage. And there was an additional $100 billion to help states ease costs for people losing Medicaid sought by Midwestern.

By 57-43 — including nine GOP defectors — it blocked a wide-ranging proposal by McConnell to erase and replace much of the statute. It included language by Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, letting insurers sell cut-rate policies with skimpy coverage, plus an additional $100 billion to help states ease out-of-pocket costs for people losing Medicaid sought by Midwestern moderates including Rob Portman, R-Ohio.”

Senate blocks proposal to repeal ‘Obamacare’

About run75441

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *