Medicare

The future of Obamacare is as tenuous as ever thanks to the Trump administration’s restoration of federalism.

Donny Kendal, with the help of Director of Communications Jim Lakely and State Government Relations Manager Charlie Katebi, presents episode #152 of the In The Tank Podcast.

Everyone knows that Social Security and Medicare are underfunded. They can only provide the benefits they have promised by borrowing from future taxpayers who are obligated to pay for them.

The Virginia General Assembly’s decision to expand the state’s already costly Medicaid program will have widespread effects on the state’s health care market

For decades, America’s various welfare programs have discouraged low-income adults from working and trapped millions in poverty.

The kickback scheme created by the “safe harbor” is directly responsible for drug shortages and price hikes because it has destroyed the economic incentive to produce many critical life-saving medicines.

Over the past five years, health care access has deteriorated in Idaho.

Too many politicians are willing to fleece taxpayers for political gain.

ortunately for state policymakers, there is now an option available to them to help create greater access to high-quality, more-affordable health care without increasing state budgets or the national debt: Section 1115 waivers.

Congress has failed to pass a replacement of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, and Obamacare’s collapse is inevitable. To protect their citizens, state lawmakers should take the lead in passing free-market health care reforms.

Republicans in Congress appear to be at an impasse in their efforts to reform health care programs.

What does the term “single-payer” even mean? It’s Inside the Beltway jargon to describe a government monopoly over health care.

The promises of charismatic Venezuelan leaders of both today and the past vary little from the promises now offered by Democrats.