
Legislative Actions To Repeal, Defund, Or Delay The Affordable Care Act
Congress is deeply divided over implementation of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA), the health reform law enacted in March 2010.1 Since the ACA’s enactment, lawmakers opposed to specific provisions in the ACA, or to the entire law, have debated implementation of the law on numerous occasions and considered multiple bills to repeal, defund, delay, or otherwise amend the law. Mos...
File Size: 410 KB
Print Length: 34 pages
Simultaneous Device Usage: Unlimited
Publisher: Congressional Research Service (November 23, 2013)
Publication Date: November 23, 2013
Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC
Language: English
ASIN: B00GLAT7I4
Text-to-Speech: ::::
X-Ray:
Word Wise: Enabled
Lending: Not Enabled
Format: PDF ePub TXT book
- Congressional Research Service (November 23, 2013) epub
- November 23, 2013 epub
- C. Stephen Redhead epub
- C. Stephen Redhead ebooks
- pdf books
unfurrowed.duckdns.org Who doesn't like Surf and Turf? Well, what do you do when Surf and Turf doesn't like YOU?????????The Eisner Award-losing and winning, drawing-room talkfest The ... read more revolutioner.duckdns.org Leadership Essentials Shaping Vision Multiplying Influence Defining Character pdf In Living a Feminist Life Sara Ahmed shows how feminist theory is generated from everyday life and the ordinary experiences of being a feminist at home and at w... read ebook apothegmatize.duckdns.org
of the legislative activity on these ACA-related bills has taken place in the House. The legislation has included stand-alone bills as well as provisions in broader, often unrelated measures that would (1) repeal the ACA in its entirety and, in some cases, replace it with new law; (2) repeal, or by amendment restrict or otherwise limit, specific provisions in the ACA; (3) eliminate appropriations provided by the ACA and rescind all unobligated funds;2 (4) replace the mandatory appropriations for one or more ACA programs with authorizations of (discretionary) appropriations, and rescind all unobligated funds; and (5) block or otherwise delay implementation of specific ACA provisions. A few bills containing provisions to amend the ACA that have attracted sufficiently broad and bipartisan support have been approved in both the House and the Senate and signed into law.
Leave a Comment