SCHIP

Why Obamacare’s Medicaid Expansion Will Reduce Health Care Access 0
- March 20, 2012
Medicaid notoriously underpays doctors, so Medicaid patients have trouble accessing them. When Medicaid eligibility expands, many newly eligible people drop “private” health plans to enroll. Continue reading →
READ MORE
Hickenlooper’s veto of SB 11-213 insults low-income parents 0
- June 27, 2011
Published in the Boulder Daily Camera: Maintaining current Child Health Plan fees would not only be an injustice to taxpayers, but also an insult to eligible parents. The fees imply that parents value enjoying life’s amenities more than their own children’s health.
READ MORE
Gov. Hickenlooper wrong to veto Colorado SB11-213 0
- June 7, 2011
Gov. John Hickenlooper was wrong to veto Senate Bill 213, which would have increased Child Health Plan Plus premiums for families earning more than twice the federal poverty level. What’s unfair is that Colorado compels taxpayers to fund a program that allows eligible parents to value satisfying bodily appetites more than their children’s healt
READ MORE

The immorality of government medicine vs. your right to your own life 0
- May 31, 2011
To save American healthcare, not to mention to save the country itself, advocates of freedom, free markets, & capitalism must take the moral high ground from the proponents of government-control, Dr. Yaron Brook tells patients and doctors at a Doctors Town Hall.
READ MORE
Colorado SB 11-213: Parents should value children’s health more than sweets & booze 0
- May 20, 2011
If the state must compel taxpayers to fund CHP+, Senate Bill 213 would increase enrollment fees so eligible parents can more sensibly weigh the costs of their kids’ health care against the costs of booze, tobacco, sweets and movies.
READ MORE
Colorado SB 11-213: Parents can afford higher child health plan fees 0
- May 9, 2011
Colo. SB 11-218: Households earning twice the federal poverty limit can afford higher fees for the Colo. Child Health Plan Plus. Many kids in such households have commercial insurance, & the poorest U.S. households spend more than $100/month on booze, sweets, tobacco, & entertainment. $20/month for one kid isn’t too much.
READ MORE

Contribute