Under a wrinkle that dates back to enactment of the law, members of Congress and thousands of their aides are required to get their coverage through new state-based markets known as insurance exchanges.
But the law does not provide any obvious way for the federal government
to continue paying its share of the premiums for the comprehensive
coverage.
If the government cannot do so, it could mean an additional expense of
$5,000 a year for individuals and $11,000 for families under some of the
most popular plans.
No comments:
Post a Comment