This ACA timeline illustrates how the health law has been changed since Trump took office - MedCity News
Jan. 20, 2017:
On his first day in office, Trump issues an
executive order to “minimize the unwarranted economic and regulatory burdens” of the health law. It includes instructions to agencies to “exercise all authority and discretion available to them to waive, defer, grant exemptions from, or delay the implementation of any provision or requirement of the Act that would impose a fiscal burden.”
Jan. 26, 2017:
HHS officials abruptly pull funding for
outreach and advertising for the last days of 2017 enrollment. That is usually when healthier people traditionally enroll.
Feb. 14, 2017:
Reversing an Obama administration plan, the
Internal Revenue Service says it won’t start rejecting returns that don’t indicate whether a taxpayer had health insurance.
Feb. 15, 2017:
The Trump administration
proposes new rules, backed by the insurance industry, cutting the 2018 open enrollment period in half and making it more difficult for people to buy insurance outside that six-week window.
March 13, 2017:
The
Congressional Budget Office estimates the GOP bill would result in an additional 24 million people being without insurance by 2026. It also predicts that premiums would go down for younger people and rise dramatically for older people under changes envisioned in the bill.
June 6, 2017:
The uncertainty about the fate of the ACA is having an impact on the market. Anthem
pulls out of Ohio, becoming just the latest in a long list that included Humana, Aetna, Wellmark in Iowa and Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas City.
There's more, I got tired of cutting and pasting.