Documents tagged "Affordable Care Act"
Found 4 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028943.jpg
The image displays a printed letter on an official letterhead. The recipient's name is redacted, and the sender's name appears to be "Jerry K." The content of the letter refers to the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and suggests that Jerry K. has been identified as someone who may not have health insurance, indicating a potential need for coverage. It includes instructions on how to enroll in a health plan through the ACA's Marketplace. The letterhead is from "United States Department of Health & Human Services" with the specific section or division being "Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services." There are various phone numbers and website URLs listed at the bottom, presumably for further information or assistance related to the ACA. The address on the envelope indicates it was sent from Washington, D.C.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031639.txt
This document discusses the impact of the Trump administration on various groups of men, including immigrants, gay men, and Black men at risk of police violence. It also touches upon the Affordable Care Act and those who reject traditional masculinity. In addition, the author expresses confusion about a recent conversation regarding salary, responsibilities, and expenses. The document concludes with a message from Hillary Clinton to little girls emphasizing their value and power.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029305.txt
The Supreme Court ruled against DOMA in a 5 to 4 decision. This ruling allows same-sex married couples to receive federal tax refunds and share the "marriage penalty". Employers may have to revise benefit plans as there is no nationwide same-sex marriage mandate. There are potential estate planning strategies that change due to this decision.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026659.txt
The document is an email forwarding chain that encourages people to write letters to President Trump expressing their support for Obamacare, specifically asking him not to repeal it. The original message comes from a former president of Wellesley College who suggests sending one letter per household in favor of the Affordable Care Act. The authors suggest using physical mail rather than emails and include sample text and instructions for sending the letters.