- Jun 16, 2008
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Has anyone mentioned this yet?
There is a rule in the the ACA that requires that no more than 20 percent of health care insurance fees be spent on administrative costs.
http://www.katv.com/story/19136933/...es-should-be-in-the-mail?clienttype=printable
http://www.frontiergroup.org/blogs/blog/fg/tangible-financial-benefit-affordable-care-act
There is a rule in the the ACA that requires that no more than 20 percent of health care insurance fees be spent on administrative costs.
http://www.katv.com/story/19136933/...es-should-be-in-the-mail?clienttype=printable
A total of about $1.1 Billion has to be given back to customers because of this rule.The "80/20 rule" in the ACA mandates that health insurers spend at least 80% of their customers' premiums on health services, leaving no more than 20% for administrative costs and advertising. That means if an insurance company spends 78% of the money it collects on health benefits for customers, it has to send rebate checks for the additional 2%.
http://www.frontiergroup.org/blogs/blog/fg/tangible-financial-benefit-affordable-care-act
I'm surprised the Obama Campaign isn't talking about this. If more people knew about this 80/20 rule some would change their mind in opposing the ACAIndividuals and employers who purchase insurance will receive a check or a reduced rate on future premiums. Roughly 30 percent of people who buy individual or small group insurance will receive a refund, as will 20 percent of people who buy large group insurance. The refund rate for people with individual insurance is highest in Texas, where 92 percent of consumers will receive a refund. The amount refunded will be highest in Alaska ($305 per person) and Maryland ($294 per person). Full state-by-state data on refund rates and amounts for different insurance market sizes is available in the report.