Talk to an Insurance Expert
for Immediate Advice
1-866-435-7535
INSURANCE PLANS
INSURANCE RESOURCES


Health Insurance

Serving Individuals, Families,
Businesses & Groups Nationwide.

Health Insurance


Home | Affordable Medical Insurance Impacted by Smokers » | Pennsylvania Health Insurance Eating Up Incomes » | Black Women Face Medical Health Insurance Problems... » | Low Cost Health Insurance Needed To Combat Racial ... » | Will Schwarzenegger Provide an Affordable Health I... » | McCain Addresses Universal Health Insurance Covera... » | Is Medicare Insurance Getting the Attention it Des... » | Biden and Kucinich Offer Health Insurance Plan » | Wisconsin Health Insurance Offers Great Example » | No Family Health Insurance Hurts Children's Health... »  

Wednesday, December 5, 2007  

Can We Afford a New Health Insurance Plan?

FREE HEALTH INSURANCE QUOTES
Start here...
Select Insurance Type:
Zip code:


The democratic presidential hopefuls are getting downright unfriendly these days, with the 3 front runners slinging mud right and left. But with medical coverage topping the list of their things-to-do, smart consumers are starting to ask, can we really afford a new health insurance plan?

According to The Wall Street Journal, Edwards, Obama and Clinton are all offering some type of medical coverage to the public, but none so far can unconditionally cover everyone. Why? The costs are just too high.

Barack Obama doesn't want to make medical coverage mandatory, though his health insurance plan does cover children. Edwards and Clinton both want to make coverage mandatory and more affordable through government subsidies, but it's unclear if such a plan is feasible. "Obama adviser Austan Goolsbee argues that there isn't enough money for subsidies to make health insurance affordable enough for people to buy it."

Clinton and Edwards each offer a health insurance plan that would supposedly make it easier for most Americans to get coverage, but admittedly they just can't cover everyone, leaving some people out in the cold.

Of course, covering more people is certainly better than not doing anything at all, particularly when there are 46 million uninsured people in the United States. But figuring out the details and balancing economic stability with improved health care is going to be a difficult job for whoever ends up in the white house.

Links to this post

Create a Link