I do not, because I have a full-time job and my employer provides health insurance. But for those who do not have a full-time job or who are not covered under an employer-sponsored plan, the new health care law, called by some "Obama Care" (but really the Affordable Care Act) will expand coverage to millions. There are many myths about what this law will do, but it's generally agreed that it will make access to health insurance more widely available. To find out more about the new law and who qualifies, I enclose a link.
There are no age limits in health insurance reform - it is intended to make health care available to everyone.
ObamaCare isn't a plan you receive. You don't buy or "get" Obamacare. Rather, it is a significant change to the existing healthcare system in the USA. In your case, you can qualify for Medicaid if you make less than the Federal Poverty Level in income, which for a single individual is about $12,000 (roughly $1000/month or $230/week). So, if your sole income is the $250/week unemployment check, you qualify for Medicaid. Note that in about half the states, the qualification level is 133% of the FPL. And, of course, the FPL changes based on the number of people in your household (i.e. you, any spouse, and all dependents).
did any republicans vote for obamacare
The affordability of Obamacare, or the Affordable Care Act (ACA), varies depending on individual circumstances, such as income, family size, and location. Many low- to moderate-income individuals may qualify for subsidies that significantly lower monthly premiums and out-of-pocket costs. However, some may still find insurance premiums and deductibles to be high, especially if they do not qualify for financial assistance. Overall, while the ACA aims to make healthcare more accessible, its affordability can differ widely among different populations.
4.2 million people are currently enrolled in Obamacare
if you still qualify financially yes whether you have your tubes tied or not does not make a difference.
4.2 million people are currently enrolled in Obamacare
Social Security income can impact your eligibility for subsidies under the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare). When calculating your modified adjusted gross income (MAGI) for subsidy eligibility, Social Security benefits are included. If your total income, including Social Security, is within the federal poverty level range, you may qualify for premium tax credits and cost-sharing reductions to help lower your health insurance costs. However, if your income exceeds that range, you may not qualify for these financial assistance options.
Health insurance benefits are not taxable under Obamacare.
no answer
No. It will not.
No in his last debate he said that he wants to get rid of Obamacare.