Point-Counterpoint: Is the House of Representatives doing the right reform to health care?
Colorado State Collegian - Tue Nov 10, 1:04 am ETPoint-Counterpoint: Is the House of Representatives doing the right reform to health care?,
Point-Counterpoint: Is the House of Representatives doing the right reform to health care?,
Rep. Zack Space, D-Dover, defended his vote for the health care bill approved by the House of Representatives on Saturday, saying that the United States cannot afford to delay needed reforms in the system.
By United Press International WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (UPI) -- The U.S. House of Representatives passed a $1.2 trillion healthcare reform package, shifting attention for further legislative action to the U.S. Senate.
STAMFORD -- Facets of the new health-care reform bill narrowly passed by the House of Representatives this past weekend will help manage medicine costs for older citizens by closing coverage gaps, eliminating co-payments for preventive care, and taking additional measures to weed out fraud and abuse in the nation's medical system, U.S. Rep. Jim Himes, D-Greenwich, told Stamford seniors Monday.
U.S. Rep. Gene Green voted in support of HR 3962, the Affordable Health Care for America Act of 2009, which passed the House of Representatives 220-215. This legislation will provide national health reform for all Americans, and creates a national insurance exchange in which individuals and small businesses can purchase health insurance plans for themselves and employees.
The House of Representatives last week approved $4 million to the Highlands Conservation Act. It is almost more than the total appropriated since the funding for the act started in 2007.
In 2005, 75,144 women were diagnosed with some type of gynecologic cancer. In 2006, The House of Representatives recognized September as Gynecologic Awareness Month to increasing public awareness about ways to prevent, detect and treat gynecologic cancers.
The health care reform bill passed by the House of Representatives on Saturday appears to be an improvement over previous versions of that bill, said Hamilton Health Care System president and CEO John Bowling, but he adds that health care providers still have concerns about it.
Saturday night the House of Representatives passed a sweeping health care reform bill, and as it enters the Senate, The Daily Campus hopes that UConn's student body recognizes the law as a tremendous step forward, as well as a good example of political compromise.
Late last Saturday night, we witnessed the result of weeks of closed-door negotiations by the Democratic party - the passage by the House of Representatives of HR 3962: The Affordable Health Care for America Act. Though the bill only passed by two votes and obviously has a long, uphill climb before it can become law, it has already drawn lavish praise from the left as a landmark achievement.
Health-care reform is now something tangible and real with the House of Representatives voting to pass the bill in the lower chamber of Congress.
JEFFERSON CITY — Officials in Missouri are offering conflicting views on the potential impact of the health care bill approved Saturday by the U.S. House of Representatives. The health care bill, approved with a 220-215 vote, had Missouri representatives split on partisan lines except for Rep. Ike Skelton, D-Jefferson City, who voted against the bill. "This is not a positive for small businesses ...
The Healthcare Reform bill cleared a hurdle in the House of Representatives. The house bill passed by a slim five vote margin. North Dakota Representative Earl Pomeroy cast a yes vote. Pomeroy says he did so because he was able to negotiat
The House of Representatives approved a controversial health care reform measure over the weekend. But that's only the beginning of what could be many more weeks of legislative wrangling.
Former president Bill Clinton planned a rare visit to the US Senate Tuesday to unite Democrats divided on President Barack Obama's push for a sweeping overhaul of US health care.
With jobless numbers sky-high and year-end holidays close at hand, the US Congress passed legislation to extend unemployment benefits and expand a vastly popular tax credit for homebuyers.