I don't think you're using the site correctly. I entered a peasantly income of only $40k, age 25, and with Huntington Beach as the zip code.
These are the CHEAPEST rates. Not even close to $30/month.
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You're also forgetting to add that a lot of those are going to be something along the lines of $3500 annual deductible with 20% coinsurance to X amount.
Fines and whatnot:
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It is the first time the government has ever mandated you purchase something.
Obamacare is essentially a new tax.
You're also forgetting to add that a lot of those are going to be something along the lines of $3500 annual deductible with 20% coinsurance to X amount.
Barack Obama said:If you're one of the more than 250 million Americans who already have health insurance, you will keep your health insurance. This law will only make it more secure and more affordable.
Barack Obama said:If you like your doctor, you can keep your doctor. If you like your current health insurance plan you can keep it.
Barack Obama said:If you like your doctor, you will be able to keep your doctor, period. If you like your health care plan, you’ll be able to keep your health care plan, period. No one will take it away, no matter what.
3. Health insurance companies may no longer use pre-existing conditions to deny health insurance.
Sounds terrible, doesn't it
When polled on each of the above, the vast majority of Americans support each of those things.
When polled on Obamacare, everyone hates it.
Amurrica.
Ha! The cheapest plan available for me has a $5000 deductible! My current plan has the same deductible but it's $1300 cheaper a year!
Didn't read any of the replies in this thread, but the Affordable Care Act ("Obamacare") has the following primary rules that begin today:
1. States must offer free market health insurance exchanges that are available to individuals who wish to purchase coverage (this insurance is market driven, not fed funded).
3. Health insurance companies may no longer use pre-existing conditions to deny health insurance.
4. Individuals who do not apply for coverage will be subject to a ~$100 / year penalty. Why? Because it is primarily these individuals who drive up the cost of health insurance for everyone else.
Sounds terrible, doesn't it
Hypothetical situation ( Not trying to be an ass)
What if you finish university start looking for a job (You don't have insurance yet), then you get cancer? You pay out of pocket for treatment, but what happens if you don't have the money?
Lets say you beat the cancer, and get a job. How much will you pay for insurance ( You're a 27 year old male, healthy non smoker, but you had cancer). Will the insurance companies deny you if you had cancer or make your bill really high?
I'm curious, not trying to a prick.
This isn't true. North Carolina, for example, passed legislation that they would not be offering a health insurance exchange.1. States must offer free market health insurance exchanges that are available to individuals who wish to purchase coverage (this insurance is market driven, not fed funded).
It's like $100 the first year.. Then it escalates very quickly for the years after.