No matter what happens to the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 (2010), the trend toward individual and small group health coverage sales shifting to exchanges likely will continue.

Members of the American Medical Association (AMA) House of Delegates approved new health insurance exchange policies this weekend at a meeting in New Orleans.

U.S. employers with more than 50 workers seem to be much more concerned about a federal tax on expensive health benefits packages than they are about the idea of having to provide coverage for all full-time employers.

Analysts at Fitch Ratings whack long-term care insurance (LTCI) hard in a review of the statutory results of U.S. individual LTCI operations.

The Speed to Market Task Force, an arm of the NAIC executive committee, is supposed to help guide NAIC efforts to modernize the insurance product filing and review processes.

Americas Health Insurance Plans is suggesting that the boards of the health insurance exchanges now under construction really ought to include health insurance company executives and other insurance experts.

Health insurance exchange planners at the Nebraska Department of Insurance say states have too little information about federal health insurance regulations to get exchanges up and running by Jan. 1, 2014.

A benefits group wants federal agencies to require the new health plan summary descriptions to go to a tightly focused group of people.