Older Americans may have to postpone retirement under Republican health bill
Older Americans may have to postpone retirement under Republican health bill
By Robert Powell - MarketWatch
The House Republican bill to replace the Affordable Care Act (ACA) would allow insurers to charge older workers health insurance premiums five times as much as younger ones and give states the option to set their own ratio, according to published reports.
Under the ACA, also known as Obamacare, plans can charge their oldest customers only three times the prices charged to the youngest ones.
Given that possible change, experts say pre-Medicare workers are likely to stay in their jobs longer to keep their employer-sponsored health insurance, even though they may be ready to retire in other ways financially and emotionally, for instance to retire.
It seems entirely plausible that the new rules would discourage older workers from retiring or going out on their own to start a new business if it means giving up employer-sponsored health coverage, said Tricia Neuman, a senior vice president and director of the program on Medicare policy at Kaiser Family Foundation.
REAWD MORE: http://www.msn.com/en-us/money/retirement/...
By Robert Powell - MarketWatch
The House Republican bill to replace the Affordable Care Act (ACA) would allow insurers to charge older workers health insurance premiums five times as much as younger ones and give states the option to set their own ratio, according to published reports.
Under the ACA, also known as Obamacare, plans can charge their oldest customers only three times the prices charged to the youngest ones.
Given that possible change, experts say pre-Medicare workers are likely to stay in their jobs longer to keep their employer-sponsored health insurance, even though they may be ready to retire in other ways financially and emotionally, for instance to retire.
It seems entirely plausible that the new rules would discourage older workers from retiring or going out on their own to start a new business if it means giving up employer-sponsored health coverage, said Tricia Neuman, a senior vice president and director of the program on Medicare policy at Kaiser Family Foundation.
REAWD MORE: http://www.msn.com/en-us/money/retirement/...
I am talking to the supports of TRUMP on DAY 48: Is this what you wanted, when you casted your vote to make America Great Again?