Webinar
PRESENTED BY: NIHCM
King v. Burwell: Debating the Future of the ACA
Time & Location
Event Materials
Another high-stakes challenge to the ACA is headed to the Supreme Court, and this time it’s a question of statutory interpretation: does the law as written permit tax credits to be issued in states that aren’t running their own exchanges? At risk is affordable coverage in as many as 34 states where millions of exchange shoppers may have to decide whether to pay the full, unsubsidized premiums or go uncovered. As we await oral arguments in March, legal experts are hotly debating the likely outcome, while many wonder what can be done to keep people covered.
This webinar featured a point-counterpoint debate of the key issues in King v. Burwell:
- The legal foundation of the case and predictions for the decision based on judicial perspectives and precedents
- What a ruling for the plaintiff would mean for the viability of ACA, as well as for consumers, hospitals, health plans and states
- Ways Congress, states and HHS might try to ensure access to subsidized coverage, and whether these fixes seem feasible
Presenters
Three Words and the Future of the Affordable Care Act
Nicholas Bagley
University of Michigan
Julie Rovner
Kaiser Health News
Nicholas Bagley
- Brief amici curiae of Professors Thomas W. Merrill, Gillian E. Metzger, Abbe R. Gluck and Nicholas Bagley , King v. Burwell, No. 14-114 (U.S. January 28, 2015).
- Nicholas Bagley. “Three Words and the Future of the Affordable Care Act.” Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law. 2015.
- Nicholas Bagley, J.D., David K. Jones, Ph.D., and Timothy Stoltzfus Jost, J.D. “Predicting the Fallout from King v. Burwell — Exchanges and the ACA.” The New England Journal of Medicine. December 10, 2014.
Michael F. Cannon
- Jonathan H. Adler and Michael F. Cannon. “The Halbig Cases: Desperately Seeking Ambiguity in Clear Statutory Text.” Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law. 2015.
- Brief amici curiae of Jonathan H. Adler and Michael F. Cannon, King v. Burwell, No. 14-114 (U.S. December 29, 2014).
- Jonathan H. Adler and Michael F. Cannon, "Taxation Without Representation: The Illegal IRS Rule to Expand Tax Credits Under the PPACA." Health Matrix: Journal of Law-Medicine 23, No. 1 (2013): 119-195.
Julie Rovner
- Recent articles: Kaiser Health News
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