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Failing Health Care Co-ops Will Cost Taxpayers



Consumer Operated and Oriented Plan Programs (COOPs) were really a political compromise between Members of Congress who wanted a public plan option and those who didn’t. Once the Affordable Care Act passed, COOPs had outlived their usefulness. However, they are now failing and will cost taxpayers plenty. Senior Fellow Devon Herrick testified before a congressional committee.

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State Health Care Reform: Key Questions and Answers

Health | Policy Reports

No. 311
Monday, April 21, 2008
by Linda Gorman and R. Allan Jensen

Table of Contents

  1. Executive Summary
  2. Introduction
  3. Do We Need Individual Mandates?
  4. Should Government Decide How Medicine Should Be Practiced?
  5. Does Universal Coverage Lower Health Care Costs?
  6. What Is the Best Use of Government’s Health Care Dollars?
  7. Should We Encourage Consumer-Directed Health Reforms?
  8. Are Electronic Medical Records The Answer?
  9. Are Guaranteed Issue and Community Rating the Answer?
  10. Is a Massachusetts-Style Connector Part of the Answer?
  11. Does Modeling by the Lewin Group Bias State Choices?
  12. Notes
  13. Appendix A
  14. Appendix B
  15. Appendix C
  16. About the Authors

Appendix A

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