Pennsylvania health care advocates warn a pending vote in Congress could sharply raise insurance costs for hundreds of thousands of residents, as federal tax credits that help people afford coverage under the Affordable Care Act are set to expire at the end of the year. At a press call this week, advocates said Pennsylvania could be among the states hardest hit if the credits are not extended, pointing to data from the state’s insurance marketplace showing steep premium increases ahead.
During a roundtable discussion in Concord Friday, Robyn Neville said she is “waiting for the shoe to drop” with her health insurance premiums. Neville is a cancer survivor and the former owner and operator of Room By Room Cleaning in Nashua. When the COVID-19 pandemic hit and caused major disruptions to the economy, her business […]
