
The end result will likely be that schools carve out special exceptions so that they will be allowed to provide students with affordable coverage. People wanting affordable coverage who are not students at these institutions will be left wanting.
MSNBC and Megan McArdle have more on this.
RELATED: Sen. Max Baucus, one of the chief authors of Obamacare, said he hadn't read the bill before he voted for it. Further he told constituents that reading it would be "a waste [of] my time." This is particularly relevant to the plight of university health plans because some of the problem are simply sloppy writing in the Obamacare care law (known as ACA). As the American Council on Education explains:
ACA does not use consistent language with respect to the application of the reforms. Instead, the act uses interchangeably the terms "health insurance coverage" and "insurance market." This distinction does not appear to have any policy basis but nonetheless is causing confusion in the SHP market, particularly with respect to the application of PHSA §§2701 (premium variation), 2702 (guaranteed availability), and 2703 (guaranteed renewability) as created by ACA.
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