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Explainer: 5 things we need to know about Obamacare before enrollment begins. Jason Millman in The Washington Post. If you like your plan, can you keep it this time? “Health insurance companie s, at least so far, seem to think HealthCare.gov is on the right track to function more smoothly for new customers. But insurers still see gaps in the system for people who want to renew their coverage, including pitfalls that threaten consumers with duplicate enrollments, unexpected cancellations, or surprising tax bills. Insurers aren’t necessarily worried about problems as dramatic as last year’s HealthCare.gov failure, but rather what one industry official called ‘a soup of kind of icky things’ that cou ld make life difficult for returning enrollees. Some of the technical problems stem from the difficult balance between keeping people enrolled and encouraging them to shop for a better deal.” Sam Baker in National Journal. The potential perils of auto-rene wing. “If you auto - renew, you’ll most likely be assigned the same tax credit as you had for 2014. But if your income has increased, your credit may be too large — and you could end up owing the government money, when the numbers are reconciled at tax time. Consumers are supposed to report changes in income during the course of the year, he said, but it’s likely that many have not. So by re -enrolling and updating details about income, you’ll help make sure the credit is properly adjusted. Also, because of a quirk in the way the A.C.A. calculates the tax credits, some consumers who stick with their same plan actually could end up paying more — even if their original plan doesn’t raise its rates.” Ann Carrns in The New York Times. Explainer: How the new HealthCare.gov stacks up with the old Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar and Calvin Woodward in the Associated Press. An Obamacare October surprise? “Obamacare premiums aren’t rising everywhere. They just have a way of finding the states with the biggest Senate races. And that could be very bad timing for Democrats in two of the party’s key contests. Double -digit rate hikes for individual health insurance plans have become an issue in the Louisiana and Iowa Senate races over the past week, where the Republican candidates are hammering their Democratic opponents for the steep premium increases on the way next year for some customers under the Affordable Care Act….The attacks could easily give the impression that the health care law is causing premiums to go through the roof ar ound the country. They’re not.” David Nather in Politico. For employer-based plans, expect modest premium hikes and higher consumer costs likely. “Premium increases for 2015 plans are expected to be modest on average, but the shift toward higher out-of-pocket costs overall for consumers will continue as employers try to keep a lid on their costs and incorporate health law changes. Experts anticipate that premiums will rise a modest 4 percent in 2015, on average, slightly higher than last year but lower than typical recent Increases. Even so, more employers say they’re making changes to their health plans in 2015 to rein in cost growth….They are motivated in part by upcoming changes mandated by the health law.” Michelle Andrews in Kaiser Health News. Cities are eliminating health benefits once promised to retirees. Can Obamacare fill the gap? “Indeed, public employers across the country may soon begin following Detroit’s lead and
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