Nov 7th, 2009 - Wall Street Journal
Related topics:
WASHINGTON -- House health-care-overhaul legislation would impose hefty penalties on employers who didn't offer their workers health insurance, and would tax wealthy households to help pay for covering the uninsured.
Those are two of the major tax changes businesses and individuals would see under the House bill, and are among the most contentious issues Democrats will face as they try to craft a final bill in conference negotiations with the Senate.
Related stories:
Unhappy Docs Push AMA to Drop Support for House Health Bill
Nov 9th, 2009 - Wall Street Journal
A battle is brewing in Houston today as the American Medical Association considers whether to rescind the support it gave last week to the health-overhaul bill that passed the House on Saturday night.House health bill unacceptable to many in Senate
Nov 9th, 2009 - AOL Money & Finance
WASHINGTON -Don't look for the Senate to quickly follow the House on health care overhaul. A government health insurance plan included in the House bill is unacceptable to a few Democratic moderates who hold the balance of power in the Senate...
Obama "absolutely confident" on Senate health bill
Nov 8th, 2009 - Reuters
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Barack Obama said on Saturday he was "absolutely confident" the Senate would follow the lead of the House of Representatives in passing legislation to overhaul the healthcare system.AARP stands up for health bill
Nov 6th, 2009 - StarTribune
To pay her three most recent health insurance premiums -- $800 payments equal to 70 percent of her monthly income -- Molly Sullivan wrote checks against her Maple Grove home equity loan...How small business fares under House health bill
Nov 6th, 2009 - bizjournals
Many small business groups oppose the House’s 1,990-page health care reform bill, contending it would raise insurance premiums for many firms and create disincentives for hiring new workers. Some small business owners...



