Trump jettisons GOP’s corporate allies in health care plan
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New York laws that took effect Jan. 1 require health insurers to cover breast cancer screening, EpiPens and scalp cooling for chemotherapy patients.
The laws add new requirements for health plans. The legislation requiring coverage of EpiPens mandates that insurers cap patients’ out-of-pocket costs at $100 per year, reducing expenses for individuals who rely on the medication for severe allergic reactions. A two-pack of EpiPens can cost approximately $600, according to the governor’s office.
NEW YORK - A decline in the number of consumers purchasing health insurance through government-run exchanges underscores the importance for a deal extending enhanced subsidies, some lawmakers and heal
ALBANY, N.Y. — With 2026 underway, new health-care laws are now in effect in New York state.
Health insurance rate increases in New York for 2026 have been approved for health plans selling coverage through the New York state-run Affordable Care Act marketplace. The health insurance rates for individuals will increase 7.1% on average next year ...
New Yorkers signing up for health insurance through the state-run marketplace could encounter scammers, state officials warned. A joint news release on Wednesday from state Attorney General Letitia James and Department of Health Commissioner Dr. James ...
Average monthly health insurance costs for 140,000 New Yorkers currently relying on a key state-run marketplace health plan would spike 38% for a couple, or about $228. About 100,000 New Yorkers who purchase coverage in the state-run individual commercial ...
Average monthly health insurance costs for 140,000 New Yorkers currently relying on a key state-run marketplace health plan would spike 38% for a couple, or about $228. About 100,000 New Yorkers who purchase coverage in the state-run individual commercial ...
This article originally appeared at Your Local Epidemiologist New York. Sign up for the YLE NY newsletter here. Public health, explained: Sign up to receive Healthbeat’s free New York City newsletter here. From debates on health insurance subsidies and ...
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