Won't stand for silent weakening of health care standards

And it says the government must quickly bring health plans to the nearly two dozen counties that now lack any insurer willing to participate in the ACA marketplaces for 2018.

Reps. Dan Lipinski, a Democrat, and Adam Kinzinger, a Republican, both from IL, are members of the 43-member Problem Solvers Caucus. Debbie Stabenow doesn't think of health care as a political issue. "That is why I will not stop until each of us has the coverage we need and deserve".

With the Republican attempt to refashion health-care law having stalled, "we are trying to model bipartisanship so incremental steps can be taken", Pollack said. "I have talked to many, many people who are counting down the days until they are 65, so they can get good health care coverage through Medicare", Stabenow said.

"Bringing together patient advocates and healthcare providers with local elected officials is a common-sense, grassroots approach", said John Jurenko, Vice President of Government, Community Relations & Planning at NYC Health + Hospitals.

"I would like to see the Democrats and the Republicans reach across the aisle and work out a workable, efficient health insurance system", one man in attendance said, according to WHBQ-TV in Memphis.

Stabenow has sponsored bills meant to improve the state of health care. Our representatives are attending hundreds of events throughout the summer to answer questions, share information, and make it as easy as possible for parents to learn about quality health insurance for their children. Taking part in our discussion are: Lori Vavrinec: Lori is responsible for the sales and marketing initiatives for lower NY. The bill, which failed to pass in the Senate, would have left 15 million more Americans without insurance next year, the Congressional Budget Office said. Their plan would have made themselves and insurance executives billions off the suffering of millions of Americans. "Rather than tear it down, we should continue to build on its success", said NYS Senator Brad Hoylman. The group is urging the government, in particular, to continuing paying all the federal subsidies provided under the Affordable Care Act and to help Americans enroll in coverage.

"We need to come together and work on bipartisan solutions that will help lower the cost of health care for Michiganders".

It's even more likely that they do not have a plan. In addition, costs under the ACA will continue to rise as long as we are forced to subsidize the huge overhead generated by multiple private insurance companies and as long as we continue to allow the pharmaceutical industry to charge Americans much higher prices than what people in other countries pay. The President has threatened to terminate these payments as a way to force Congress to repeal the ACA, and this uncertainty has created significant turmoil in the markets.