WASHINGTON, DC-- Today marks the two-year anniversary of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, the president's still-controversial health care law. Oversight of the law has been a key focus of the Energy and Commerce Committee, and our work continued this week in the lead up to the anniversary.
Then: Obamacare will "for sure" reduce insurance costs
Now: Obamacare will increase premiums by 19-30 percent
Members of the House Energy and Commerce Committee today expressed their support for the PATH Act, H.R. 5, which restores the doctor-patient relationship by repealing the controversial IPAB and advancing medical liability reforms to actually lower the cost of health care. Watch here:
This week, the House of Representatives will vote to repeal the so-called Independent Payment Advisory Board (IPAB). Created by the Democrats' health care law, IPAB is a powerful board of 15 unelected and unaccountable bureaucrats whose sole job will be to save money by restricting access to health care for Medicare beneficiaries.
The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office yesterday released another report bearing bad news about the president's controversial health care law.
The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office today released new estimates on the cost of the president's health care law, revealing a shocking new sticker price of $1.8 trillion.