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How the Florida Legislature Gets You to Pay the Home Insurance Bills of Others
23 hours ago ago from My Insurance Policy
After Hurricane Andrew and continuing to this day, Florida home insurance companies have continued to pull out of the state or seek significant rate increases. Why? Because both Florida homeowners insurance companies and state regulators can't seem to agree on the right amount that consumers should pay for the hurricane portion of their Florida home insurance bill. So starting in the 1990's, the State of Florida started to charge special ...
Related contentLiberals and Conservatives Question Constitutionality of Healthcare Legislation
14 hours ago ago from Washington's Blog
Both progressives and conservatives question the constitutionality of the healthcare bill. Specifically, people from across the aisle say that the government cannot force people to buy private health insurance. On the left, progressives such as law school professor Sheldon Laskin, anti-war activist David Swanson , and Miles Mogulescu are calling the bill authoritarian and unconstitutional. On the right, Senators John Ensign, Mike ...
Related contentBribery in the U.S. Senate sets a new low point
1 day ago ago from The Absurd Report
The Bear on Dec 23 2009 at 9:30 am | Filed under: Health Care , Politics A quick market comment will follow this personal polemic on the abominable behavior we have witnessed this weekend in the United States Senate. Political bribery has sunk to a new low. Senator Nelson of Nebraska sold his vote in return for special treatment for the Mutual of Omaha insurance company and for perpetual Medicaid funding for his state. He has just ...
Related contentSenate Passes Health Care Reform Bill
13 hours ago ago from Healthcare Economist
The Senate passed a healthcare reform bill 60 (all democrats) to 39 (all republicans). To summarize it's contents: The bill would require most Americans to have health insurance, would add 15 million people to the Medicaid rolls and would subsidize private coverage for low- and middle-income people, at a cost to the government of $871 billion over 10 years, according to the Congressional Budget Office . This does not mean that ...
Related contentCohen
17 hours ago ago from 55-40 Memphis
Steve Cohen has sent out his Friday newsletter, early. Finally, three weeks after the Senate ditched the public option, Cohen talks about HCR. I leave you to decide whether he gave his mention of the public option the prominence it deserves. But first you'll have to find it. (Hint: It's in the same sentence with his mention of abortion limitations and mandates.) Senate Nears End of Health Care Debate The Senate is nearing a final vote on ...
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Sen. Jeff Merkley: An Imperfect Stride Towards Justice
14 hours ago ago from Huffington Post
Dear Friends, At 7 am this morning, a short time ago, I voted for the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. It passed. If you are like me, it is hard to respond with uninhibited celebration. It is hard to celebrate when you are mourning. I am mourning the loss of the national public option. I am mourning the infringement on women's constitutional right to choose. And there is much more about which I am frustrated. The bill does ...
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