This State Might Be Another Hotbed of Somali Fraud
Wait, Is That Why Marjorie Taylor Greene Changed Her Tune?
Dave Chappelle Stuns His Audience Taking About Trump's National Guard Deployments
Byron Donalds Just Might Become Florida's Next Governor – Unless This Happens
This Is What Trump Had to Say About Ukraine's Alleged Drone Strike on...
Attorneys General Move to Break Up the Left’s ‘Climate Cartel’
Here We Go Again: Walz’s New Paid Leave Law May Let People Collect...
Guess Who Finally Showed Up at Minneapolis 'Quality Learing Center' This Week
Pending Home Sales Defy Expectations, Rise to Highest Level Since 2023
Judge's Ruling Gives Trump a Victory and Exposes Another Democrat Lie
After Minnesota’s Fraud Disaster, Hochul Pushes New York’s Own ‘Universal Childcare’ Schem...
After Years of Targeting Women, Trans Activists Turn on Politicians and J.K. Rowling...
Did New York Just Make It Possible for the Government to Steal Property?
Apparently, This British Landmark Is Palestinian Now
Despite Its Abysmal Failures, California Moves to Expand a $328 Million Homelessness Progr...
Tipsheet

Sen. Rand Paul To Reveal Obamacare Replacement Bill This Week

Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) has teased what the Obamacare replacement may look like.

A tweet sent by the senator on Saturday night showed the first page of the bill that would repeal and replace the affordable care act. In the tweet, Paul promised that more information would be released on Sunday as well as throughout the week.

Advertisement

On Sunday, Paul delivered. Speaking to CNN's Jake Tapper, he said that his plan would allow for cheaper insurance plans to be purchased, and would eliminate coverage mandates. His plan would also allow for small businesses to band together to get lower rates on insurance policies.

"One of the key reforms that we will do is, we're going to legalize the sale of inexpensive insurance," he said. "That means getting rid of the Obamacare mandates on what you can buy. We are going to help people save through health savings accounts, as well as a tax credit."

[...]

"There's no reason why (a business owner) with four employees shouldn't be able to join with hundreds and hundreds of other businesses that are small to become a large entity to get leverage to bring your prices down," Paul told Tapper. He added that those negotiations with insurance companies could also be used to guarantee the availability of policies that "can't cancel you and guarantees the issue of the insurance even if you get sick."

Advertisement

More details will be released later this week.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement