I Don't Think This Anti-Trump Judge Thought This Move Through, but Good Luck,...
Meet the Press Host Plays Video That Blows Up Hakeem Jeffries' Stance in...
House Dems Are Melting Down Over Senate Deal to End the Shutdown
Naked Man Attacks Armed Vietnam Vet, Immediately Regrets It
No, Sydney Sweeney's Politics Aren't Why Her Movie Flopped
The BBC Is Shaken by a Trump Editing Scandal With Executives Quitting, and...
Journalism: SiriusXM Host Literally Worships at the Feet of Rep. Jasmine Crockett
Anchorage School District Puts Disclaimer Distancing Itself From the Viewpoints in Our Fou...
Kansas Gun Case a Prime Example of Absolute Stupidity
Secretary Duffy Clashes With Buttigieg Over Trump’s Message to Air Traffic Controllers
Illegal Immigrant Arrested After Opening Fire on ICE Agents in Chicago
Sunny Hostin Rips Democrats for Caving on Schumer Shutdown, Demands Schumer Be Replaced
Democrats’ Latest Anti-Trump Move: Blocking America’s Return to Nuclear Testing
Javier Milei Extends Open Invitation to New Yorkers Amid Cities Socialist Turn
From Survival to Hope: The Struggle of Jews in the Former Soviet Union
Tipsheet

Majority of Americans Want to Keep More of Their Money, Not Pay for More Health Insurance

As Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius continues to bribe private companies to fund ObamaCare, the majority of Americans say they don't want more health insurance but rather a larger paycheck. More from Rasmussen Reports:

Advertisement

While employers wrestle with ways to meet the requirements of President Obama's health care law, most Americans want the option of less health insurance coverage and more take home pay.

If they had a choice, 59% of Likely U.S. Voters would choose a less expensive health insurance plan that covered only major medical expenses and a bigger paycheck. The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds that just 31% would opt instead for a more expensive insurance policy that covered just about everything and receive a smaller paycheck.

As a reminder, starting in 2014 people without health insurance will be forced to either purchase health insurance or pay a fine. Both options require paying more.

Beginning in 2014, the Affordable Care Act includes a mandate for most individuals to have health insurance or potentially pay a penalty for noncompliance. Individuals will be required to maintain minimum essential coverage for themselves and their dependents. Some individuals will be exempt from the mandate or the penalty, while others may be given financial assistance to help them pay for the cost of health insurance.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement