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The following article is provided by the Caesar Rodney Institute, a Delaware-based nonprofit 501(c)(3) public policy research organization.

It comes from a Policy Center Director who works to help Delawareans by providing fact-based analysis in four key areas:

education, energy and environmental policy, the economy and government spending, and health policy.

State Oriented Health Insurance Reform

  • CRI
  • Nov 28, 2018
  • 1 min read

With the enactment of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, the national health policy debate has entered a new phase. Washington has embarked on an effort to exercise control over the entire health care sector of the economy, which now accounts for one out of every six dollars in American wallets. Washingtons agenda is to transfer both private and state health policy decision-making to the federal government, particularly the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). In the wake of the enactment of this massive federal health care legislation, and over the next several years of its implementation, the debate on the future of this huge and growing sector of the American economy will continue and likely intensify. Ideally, individual states will continue to play a vital role, either in blocking, changing, or improving upon whatever Washington does or in seizing the initiative if Washington falters in trying to reform health care.



 
 
 

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About the Caesar Rodney Institute
The Caesar Rodney Institute (CRI) is a Delaware-based, nonprofit 501(c)(3) research organization. As a nonpartisan public policy think tank, CRI provides fact-based analysis in four key areas: education, energy and environmental policy, the economy and government spending, and health policy.

Our mission is to educate and inform Delawareans-including citizens, legislators, and community leaders-on issues that affect quality of life and opportunity.

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