Reality Behind the 'Big Beautiful Bill'
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The House version of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBB) was set to make Health Savings accounts (HSAs) more accessible and useful to those aged 55 and over, such as allowing those still employed and enrolled in Medicare Part A to continue to make contributions to their HSAs.
President Donald Trump’s “One Big Beautiful Bill” comes with major health care cuts. The biggest cut is to Medicaid -- with $1 trillion in funding slashed over the next decade. RELATED: Senate Republicans haul Trump’s big bill to passage after a turbulent all-night session
The Center for American Progress and The Arc break down the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, exposing how its deep cuts to Medicaid and Medicare will lead to benefit losses, increased paperwork requirements,
Trump's new law offers tax breaks for families but slashes healthcare and food aid. Here's what parents need to know about the financial impact.
President Trump labeled it "the One Big Beautiful Bill Act," but it's also the most comprehensive health care reform legislation passed by Congress since the Affordable Care Act became law in 2010. Here's a closer look at how the legislation will affect health care in New York.
Low-income green card holders still within the mandatory five-year waiting period for Medicaid would be among those most affected.
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Although the Senate killed some of the House's ideas to improve health savings accounts, the final legislation does expand access. That's a win-win.
Everyone in the home-based care industry is trying to catch their breath after what appears to be a significant blow to the American health care system,
Republican senators are trying to pass the "big, beautiful bill," which will cut Medicaid for millions of Americans across the country. Here's how the bill could change healthcare coverage in Massachusetts.
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24/7 Wall St. on MSN3 Facts About Medicare That Every American Over 60 Needs to KnowWith significant changes to Medicare, Medicaid, and other components of President Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA), signed into law on July 4, 2025, Americans of all ages face new considerations for retirement planning.