ThEy WoNt CoMe FoR iVf
- Thread starter BlIIlken2
- Start date
My daughter is here because of IVF. These people are rotten.
It's being used as a political football.
abcnews.go.com
Towards the end of the article....
Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., asked the Senate to unanimously pass his bill which aims to make IVF more affordable by decoupling Health Savings Accounts (HSA) from high-deductible health plans, and doubling the contribution limits on HSAs to allow families to save for things like IVF.
That bill was blocked by Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., who opposed it on the grounds that families struggling to pay for IVF would not benefit from the legislation.
There are other Republican-led IVF bills that have also been introduced in the Senate. Republicans could effort passage of those by unanimous agreement before the end of the week as well.
One such bill, led by Sens. Katie Britt and Ted Cruz, would make states ineligible to receive Medicaid funding if they banned access to IVF. Democrats blocked its passage in May, arguing it leaves too many loopholes.
Senate is voting on IVF bill that has become a presidential campaign flashpoint
Senate Majority Leader Schumer wants to put Republicans on record with their vote on IVF, which has become a flashpoint in the presidential election.
Towards the end of the article....
Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., asked the Senate to unanimously pass his bill which aims to make IVF more affordable by decoupling Health Savings Accounts (HSA) from high-deductible health plans, and doubling the contribution limits on HSAs to allow families to save for things like IVF.
That bill was blocked by Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., who opposed it on the grounds that families struggling to pay for IVF would not benefit from the legislation.
There are other Republican-led IVF bills that have also been introduced in the Senate. Republicans could effort passage of those by unanimous agreement before the end of the week as well.
One such bill, led by Sens. Katie Britt and Ted Cruz, would make states ineligible to receive Medicaid funding if they banned access to IVF. Democrats blocked its passage in May, arguing it leaves too many loopholes.
It's weird, it's almost like if you put forth the exact bill that already failed you would think it would pass this time.....It's being used as a political football.
Senate is voting on IVF bill that has become a presidential campaign flashpoint
Senate Majority Leader Schumer wants to put Republicans on record with their vote on IVF, which has become a flashpoint in the presidential election.
Towards the end of the article....
Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., asked the Senate to unanimously pass his bill which aims to make IVF more affordable by decoupling Health Savings Accounts (HSA) from high-deductible health plans, and doubling the contribution limits on HSAs to allow families to save for things like IVF.
That bill was blocked by Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., who opposed it on the grounds that families struggling to pay for IVF would not benefit from the legislation.
There are other Republican-led IVF bills that have also been introduced in the Senate. Republicans could effort passage of those by unanimous agreement before the end of the week as well.
One such bill, led by Sens. Katie Britt and Ted Cruz, would make states ineligible to receive Medicaid funding if they banned access to IVF. Democrats blocked its passage in May, arguing it leaves too many loopholes.
Democrats using it as political football is just as upsetting to me as when Republicans do the same thing. It annoys me to no end.
Well, to be fair, you could say the exact same thing about the save act today. All it is is posturing to report a vote.
The Rick Scott legislation is just a boon for the wealthy. An additional $8k in untaxed income every year forever for the rich.It's being used as a political football.
Senate is voting on IVF bill that has become a presidential campaign flashpoint
Senate Majority Leader Schumer wants to put Republicans on record with their vote on IVF, which has become a flashpoint in the presidential election.
Towards the end of the article....
Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., asked the Senate to unanimously pass his bill which aims to make IVF more affordable by decoupling Health Savings Accounts (HSA) from high-deductible health plans, and doubling the contribution limits on HSAs to allow families to save for things like IVF.
That bill was blocked by Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., who opposed it on the grounds that families struggling to pay for IVF would not benefit from the legislation.
There are other Republican-led IVF bills that have also been introduced in the Senate. Republicans could effort passage of those by unanimous agreement before the end of the week as well.
One such bill, led by Sens. Katie Britt and Ted Cruz, would make states ineligible to receive Medicaid funding if they banned access to IVF. Democrats blocked its passage in May, arguing it leaves too many loopholes.
What is the republican opposition to the bill that was voted on today?It's being used as a political football.
Senate is voting on IVF bill that has become a presidential campaign flashpoint
Senate Majority Leader Schumer wants to put Republicans on record with their vote on IVF, which has become a flashpoint in the presidential election.
Towards the end of the article....
Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., asked the Senate to unanimously pass his bill which aims to make IVF more affordable by decoupling Health Savings Accounts (HSA) from high-deductible health plans, and doubling the contribution limits on HSAs to allow families to save for things like IVF.
That bill was blocked by Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., who opposed it on the grounds that families struggling to pay for IVF would not benefit from the legislation.
There are other Republican-led IVF bills that have also been introduced in the Senate. Republicans could effort passage of those by unanimous agreement before the end of the week as well.
One such bill, led by Sens. Katie Britt and Ted Cruz, would make states ineligible to receive Medicaid funding if they banned access to IVF. Democrats blocked its passage in May, arguing it leaves too many loopholes.
Do you think the public should have an idea if Trump's IVF policy will succeed in his own party or no?It's being used as a political football.
Senate is voting on IVF bill that has become a presidential campaign flashpoint
Senate Majority Leader Schumer wants to put Republicans on record with their vote on IVF, which has become a flashpoint in the presidential election.
Towards the end of the article....
Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., asked the Senate to unanimously pass his bill which aims to make IVF more affordable by decoupling Health Savings Accounts (HSA) from high-deductible health plans, and doubling the contribution limits on HSAs to allow families to save for things like IVF.
That bill was blocked by Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., who opposed it on the grounds that families struggling to pay for IVF would not benefit from the legislation.
There are other Republican-led IVF bills that have also been introduced in the Senate. Republicans could effort passage of those by unanimous agreement before the end of the week as well.
One such bill, led by Sens. Katie Britt and Ted Cruz, would make states ineligible to receive Medicaid funding if they banned access to IVF. Democrats blocked its passage in May, arguing it leaves too many loopholes.
- Sep 13, 2002
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Haha. A bill with the exact same promise that Trump made. Come on @binsfeldcyhawk2 . At least hide it a bit.Yep. Weird.
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