37 share
Editor's notes: Of the 6 million folks
claimed as ObamaCare enrollees, no more than 2 million did not have insurance
coverage before the sign-ups. The enrollee goal was "6 to 7 million first time insured." How many will continue to pay for their policies throughout the year?
How many of the 6 million are really Medicaid recipients? How many
of the enrollees have actually made a premium payment, a critical
question in view of the fact that the "back half" of the
ObamaCare has not been completed -- the part that sends billing
information to the various insurance carriers. These questions and more,
will remain unanswered for as long as the Administration can keep its
secrets . . . . . a sure sign of subterfuge and outright lying.
Apparently,
the folks in charge of the website, are, also, in
charge of our foreign policy. What a bunch of morons . . . . . . .
. . . . at every level.
3/31/2014 @ 12:28PM
RAND: Only One-Third Of Obamacare Exchange
Sign-Ups Were From The Previously Uninsured
Avik
Roy, Forbes Staff
Today is March 31, 2014: in theory, the last day you can
sign up for coverage under the subsidized Obamacare insurance exchanges. If
you’ve been a regular reader of this space, you know that the numbers routinely
paraded by the Obama administration regarding Obamacare website sign-ups don’t
tell us much about the actual number of uninsured individuals who have gained
coverage. A new study from the RAND Corporation indicates that only one-third
of exchange sign-ups were previously uninsured.
The RAND study hasn’t yet been published, but its contents
were made available to Noam
Levey of theLos Angeles Times. RAND also estimates that 9 million
individuals have purchased health plans directly from insurers, outside of the
exchanges, but that “the vast majority of these people were previously
insured.”
The RAND report appears to corroborate the work of other surveys.
Earlier this month, McKinsey
reported that 27 percent of those signing up for coverage on the individual
market were previously uninsured . . . . . go to Forbes, here, for the rest of the story.