On August 22, a federal court blocked major provisions of a regulation affecting the Affordable Care Act's health insurance Marketplaces. In a new post for the State Health & Value Strategies program, CHIR's Sabrina Corlette and the Urban Institute's Jason Levitis review the court's ruling and its implications for states.| CHIRblog
The recently enacted federal budget law is set to significantly roll back health insurance coverage for millions. CHIR experts Billy Dering, Amy Killelea and Christine Monahan discuss what this means for people with insulin-requiring diabetes.| CHIRblog
The 2025 Notice of Benefit and Payment Parameters gave states the flexibility to require adult dental coverage beginning in plan year 2027. CHIR experts discuss Kentucky's decision to not add adult dental services as an essential health benefit and what recent federal law changes may mean for states considering coverage changes.| CHIRblog
President Trump recently signed into law some of the most dramatic changes to our healthcare system since the Affordable Care Act (ACA) was enacted in 2010. CHIR’s Leila Sullivan provides a roundup of recent research projecting what the new law means for coverage, affordability, and uncompensated care.| CHIRblog
With the recent signing of H.R. 1, many may be wondering what this means for their Medicaid and Marketplace plans. CHIR's Sabrina Corlette and CCF's Edwin Park break it down in this reader-friendly Explainer.| CHIRblog
President Trump's signature on H.R. 1, the budget reconciliation bill, will lead to upwards of 17 million people losing their health insurance and millions more with higher barriers to accessing care. At CHIR, we'll be working to minimize the law's harms, document its effects, and partner with those| CHIRblog
An obscure provision in the U.S. House reconciliation bill could have major consequences for the Affordable Care Act Marketplaces. In a guest post for CHIRblog, the Urban Institute's Jason Levitis and Brookings' Visiting Fellow Christen Linke-Young dig into how this provision could radically change| CHIRblog