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New Gallup survey data suggest that about 12 million previously uninsured Americans have gained coverage since the fall.
President Obama's health law has led to an even greater increase in health coverage than previously estimated, according to new Gallup survey data, which suggests that about 12 million previously uninsured Americans have gained coverage since last fall.
That is millions more than Gallup found in March and suggests that as many as 4 million people have signed up for some kind of insurance in the last several weeks as the first enrollment period for the Affordable Care Act drew to a close.
Just 12.9% of adults nationally lacked coverage in the first half of April, initial data from the Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index indicate. That's the lowest rate since the survey began in 2008.
Eighteen percent were uninsured in the third quarter of 2013, just before Americans could start shopping for coverage on the new online marketplaces created by the law.
Gallup pollsters cautioned that the data are preliminary but said it is increasingly clear the health law is responsible for the gains. "It is fair to say it is having a significant impact," said Dan Witters, the survey's research director.
Critics of the law, sometimes called Obamacare, say it has done little to expand health coverage.
Obamacare effects are bigger than expected, poll finds - latimes.com
Obamacare effects are bigger than expected, poll finds - latimes.com
New Gallup survey data suggest that about 12 million previously uninsured Americans have gained coverage since the fall.
President Obama's health law has led to an even greater increase in health coverage than previously estimated, according to new Gallup survey data, which suggests that about 12 million previously uninsured Americans have gained coverage since last fall.
That is millions more than Gallup found in March and suggests that as many as 4 million people have signed up for some kind of insurance in the last several weeks as the first enrollment period for the Affordable Care Act drew to a close.
Just 12.9% of adults nationally lacked coverage in the first half of April, initial data from the Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index indicate. That's the lowest rate since the survey began in 2008.
Eighteen percent were uninsured in the third quarter of 2013, just before Americans could start shopping for coverage on the new online marketplaces created by the law.
Gallup pollsters cautioned that the data are preliminary but said it is increasingly clear the health law is responsible for the gains. "It is fair to say it is having a significant impact," said Dan Witters, the survey's research director.
Critics of the law, sometimes called Obamacare, say it has done little to expand health coverage.
Obamacare effects are bigger than expected, poll finds - latimes.com
No wonder Repubs are apoplectic. The last thing they want is for Americans to have health care.
Obamacare effects are bigger than expected, poll finds - latimes.com
New Gallup survey data suggest that about 12 million previously uninsured Americans have gained coverage since the fall.
President Obama's health law has led to an even greater increase in health coverage than previously estimated, according to new Gallup survey data, which suggests that about 12 million previously uninsured Americans have gained coverage since last fall.
That is millions more than Gallup found in March and suggests that as many as 4 million people have signed up for some kind of insurance in the last several weeks as the first enrollment period for the Affordable Care Act drew to a close.
Just 12.9% of adults nationally lacked coverage in the first half of April, initial data from the Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index indicate. That's the lowest rate since the survey began in 2008.
Eighteen percent were uninsured in the third quarter of 2013, just before Americans could start shopping for coverage on the new online marketplaces created by the law.
Gallup pollsters cautioned that the data are preliminary but said it is increasingly clear the health law is responsible for the gains. "It is fair to say it is having a significant impact," said Dan Witters, the survey's research director.
Critics of the law, sometimes called Obamacare, say it has done little to expand health coverage.
Obamacare effects are bigger than expected, poll finds - latimes.com
No wonder Repubs are apoplectic. The last thing they want is for Americans to have health care.
Actually, the last thing they want is for the Affordable Care Act to succeed. That would make them look so bad for criticizing it so vehementaly for so long and claiming that both it and Obama are failures. They'd be wrong on both counts, very, very wrong. And they'd hate that.
Obamacare effects are bigger than expected, poll finds - latimes.com
New Gallup survey data suggest that about 12 million previously uninsured Americans have gained coverage since the fall.
President Obama's health law has led to an even greater increase in health coverage than previously estimated, according to new Gallup survey data, which suggests that about 12 million previously uninsured Americans have gained coverage since last fall.
That is millions more than Gallup found in March and suggests that as many as 4 million people have signed up for some kind of insurance in the last several weeks as the first enrollment period for the Affordable Care Act drew to a close.
Just 12.9% of adults nationally lacked coverage in the first half of April, initial data from the Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index indicate. That's the lowest rate since the survey began in 2008.
Eighteen percent were uninsured in the third quarter of 2013, just before Americans could start shopping for coverage on the new online marketplaces created by the law.
Gallup pollsters cautioned that the data are preliminary but said it is increasingly clear the health law is responsible for the gains. "It is fair to say it is having a significant impact," said Dan Witters, the survey's research director.
Critics of the law, sometimes called Obamacare, say it has done little to expand health coverage.
Obamacare effects are bigger than expected, poll finds - latimes.com
No wonder Repubs are apoplectic. The last thing they want is for Americans to have health care.
Actually, the last thing they want is for the Affordable Care Act to succeed. That would make them look so bad for criticizing it so vehementaly for so long and claiming that both it and Obama are failures. They'd be wrong on both counts, very, very wrong. And they'd hate that.
Wow it doubled in less than 30 days. Fuddly if you want people to believe fantasy numbers you need to at increase them at a reasonable rate.
Actually, the last thing they want is for the Affordable Care Act to succeed. That would make them look so bad for criticizing it so vehementaly for so long and claiming that both it and Obama are failures. They'd be wrong on both counts, very, very wrong. And they'd hate that.
If was a good idea to begin with then I would love to see it succeed. It's the premise on which it's based that we disagree with. Socialism is a bad idea. It removes the entrepreneurial spirit and punishes those who work hard and succeed. I fully believe in charity but I'm opposed to a government that forces me to give to the charities of THEIR choice.
Anyway, as others here have stated, you, me, and everyone else will be sorry when Obamacare comes back to bite us all in the butt.
Obamacare effects are bigger than expected, poll finds - latimes.com
New Gallup survey data suggest that about 12 million previously uninsured Americans have gained coverage since the fall.
President Obama's health law has led to an even greater increase in health coverage than previously estimated, according to new Gallup survey data, which suggests that about 12 million previously uninsured Americans have gained coverage since last fall.
That is millions more than Gallup found in March and suggests that as many as 4 million people have signed up for some kind of insurance in the last several weeks as the first enrollment period for the Affordable Care Act drew to a close.
Just 12.9% of adults nationally lacked coverage in the first half of April, initial data from the Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index indicate. That's the lowest rate since the survey began in 2008.
Eighteen percent were uninsured in the third quarter of 2013, just before Americans could start shopping for coverage on the new online marketplaces created by the law.
Gallup pollsters cautioned that the data are preliminary but said it is increasingly clear the health law is responsible for the gains. "It is fair to say it is having a significant impact," said Dan Witters, the survey's research director.
Critics of the law, sometimes called Obamacare, say it has done little to expand health coverage.
Obamacare effects are bigger than expected, poll finds - latimes.com
No wonder Repubs are apoplectic. The last thing they want is for Americans to have health care.
Actually, the last thing they want is for the Affordable Care Act to succeed. That would make them look so bad for criticizing it so vehementaly for so long and claiming that both it and Obama are failures. They'd be wrong on both counts, very, very wrong. And they'd hate that.
Obamacare effects are bigger than expected, poll finds - latimes.com
New Gallup survey data suggest that about 12 million previously uninsured Americans have gained coverage since the fall.
President Obama's health law has led to an even greater increase in health coverage than previously estimated, according to new Gallup survey data, which suggests that about 12 million previously uninsured Americans have gained coverage since last fall.
That is millions more than Gallup found in March and suggests that as many as 4 million people have signed up for some kind of insurance in the last several weeks as the first enrollment period for the Affordable Care Act drew to a close.
Just 12.9% of adults nationally lacked coverage in the first half of April, initial data from the Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index indicate. That's the lowest rate since the survey began in 2008.
Eighteen percent were uninsured in the third quarter of 2013, just before Americans could start shopping for coverage on the new online marketplaces created by the law.
Gallup pollsters cautioned that the data are preliminary but said it is increasingly clear the health law is responsible for the gains. "It is fair to say it is having a significant impact," said Dan Witters, the survey's research director.
Critics of the law, sometimes called Obamacare, say it has done little to expand health coverage.
Obamacare effects are bigger than expected, poll finds - latimes.com
No wonder Repubs are apoplectic. The last thing they want is for Americans to have health care.
Actually, the last thing they want is for the Affordable Care Act to succeed. That would make them look so bad for criticizing it so vehementaly for so long and claiming that both it and Obama are failures. They'd be wrong on both counts, very, very wrong. And they'd hate that.
Well I'm aggravated big time now, because I just learned today that because of the feds & their new regulations, I can no longer see my Doctor for my annual physicals and such anymore. Thanks for messing with me and my doctor's care Obama. I guess you did Lie like a rug didn't you.Obamacare effects are bigger than expected, poll finds - latimes.com
New Gallup survey data suggest that about 12 million previously uninsured Americans have gained coverage since the fall.
President Obama's health law has led to an even greater increase in health coverage than previously estimated, according to new Gallup survey data, which suggests that about 12 million previously uninsured Americans have gained coverage since last fall.
That is millions more than Gallup found in March and suggests that as many as 4 million people have signed up for some kind of insurance in the last several weeks as the first enrollment period for the Affordable Care Act drew to a close.
Just 12.9% of adults nationally lacked coverage in the first half of April, initial data from the Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index indicate. That's the lowest rate since the survey began in 2008.
Eighteen percent were uninsured in the third quarter of 2013, just before Americans could start shopping for coverage on the new online marketplaces created by the law.
Gallup pollsters cautioned that the data are preliminary but said it is increasingly clear the health law is responsible for the gains. "It is fair to say it is having a significant impact," said Dan Witters, the survey's research director.
Critics of the law, sometimes called Obamacare, say it has done little to expand health coverage.
Obamacare effects are bigger than expected, poll finds - latimes.com
No wonder Repubs are apoplectic. The last thing they want is for Americans to have health care.
Actually, the last thing they want is for the Affordable Care Act to succeed. That would make them look so bad for criticizing it so vehementaly for so long and claiming that both it and Obama are failures. They'd be wrong on both counts, very, very wrong. And they'd hate that.
This all reminds me of the documentory that I watched recently of what brought Adolph Hitler into power. The crash of 08 could have been the same as the wall street crash that caused U.S. banks to call their loans on Germany prior to world war two, therefore making Adoph Hitler the man who knew, and allowed him to take advantage of it all once Germany began to suffer greatly as a result of.Obamacare effects are bigger than expected, poll finds - latimes.com
New Gallup survey data suggest that about 12 million previously uninsured Americans have gained coverage since the fall.
President Obama's health law has led to an even greater increase in health coverage than previously estimated, according to new Gallup survey data, which suggests that about 12 million previously uninsured Americans have gained coverage since last fall.
That is millions more than Gallup found in March and suggests that as many as 4 million people have signed up for some kind of insurance in the last several weeks as the first enrollment period for the Affordable Care Act drew to a close.
Just 12.9% of adults nationally lacked coverage in the first half of April, initial data from the Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index indicate. That's the lowest rate since the survey began in 2008.
Eighteen percent were uninsured in the third quarter of 2013, just before Americans could start shopping for coverage on the new online marketplaces created by the law.
Gallup pollsters cautioned that the data are preliminary but said it is increasingly clear the health law is responsible for the gains. "It is fair to say it is having a significant impact," said Dan Witters, the survey's research director.
Critics of the law, sometimes called Obamacare, say it has done little to expand health coverage.
Obamacare effects are bigger than expected, poll finds - latimes.com
No wonder Repubs are apoplectic. The last thing they want is for Americans to have health care.
Yeah ... let's spend LOTS more on healthcare that isn't tailored to individuals and covers procedures that most folks will never need.
Next year we should see insurance policies increase in price even more. There may come a day when all of us will prefer to pay the blackmail money to the IRS instead of the high cost of healthcare.
The lies from the right will continue but so will those who are benefiting from ObamaCare.
