On Jan. 1, the Affordable Care Act (ACA) tax credits expired, and tens of thousands of Arizonans were hit with steep health insurance hikes.
This year’s Obamacare open enrollment period, which started Nov. 1 in most states, is full of uncertainty and confusion for the more than 24 million people who buy health insurance through the federal and state Affordable Care Act marketplaces.
Nationwide, contract disputes are common, with more than 650 hospitals having public spats with an insurer since 2021. They could become even more common as hospitals brace for about $1 trillion in cuts to federal health care spending prescribed by President Donald Trump’s signature legislation signed into law in July.
As Republicans refuse to extend federal premium tax credits for the Affordable Care Act, Arizonans fear rising costs.
Maricopa County is growing fast, and its health care system must grow with it. That’s why I’m voting yes on Prop. 409.
With a standing prescription from the Arizona Department of Health Services, pharmacists in the state now have the green light to give updated COVID-19 vaccines without requiring a prescription.
For two female veterans in Arizona who experienced a career riddled with sexism—an abortion ban for veterans only makes things worse.
As over 300,000 Arizonans are set to lose health coverage over the next decade, the entire state will see a more strained health care system.
The Medicaid data sharing is part of a broader effort by the Trump administration to provide DHS with more data on migrants.
The state narrowly avoided a government shutdown, passing its budget with three days to spare.
