
Massachusetts Lawmakers Prioritize Health Policy
Massachusetts lawmakers made health policy their central focus of the 2025-2026 legislative session.

Massachusetts lawmakers made health policy their central focus of the 2025-2026 legislative session.

Massachusetts lawmakers made health policy their central focus of the 2025-2026 legislative session.
I was part of an email discussion this morning on alternatives to the individual mandate. Here’s an idea: why not just implement a phased in
Last night David Leonhardt published an interesting column and blog post. Both are worth reading in full, as is much of the content to which
An interesting post by Paul Starr yesterday got me thinking about alternatives to the mandate. As I’ve written before, perhaps we should just charge a
The following is from Information asymmetry and performance tilting in hospitals: a national empirical study by Wang et al. (Health Economics, 2010). [A] hypothetical model
CNN.com was kind enough to ask me to write an opinion piece for them on the court challenges to the ACA: (CNN) — It’s very
Most readers will have noticed that BU Law Professor Kevin Outterson has been posting here for some time. I haven’t formally introduced him or publicly
It has been amusing to see members of the same crowd who accused ACA proponents of contortionism in characterizing the individual mandate as a regulation
The Massachusetts Division of Health Care Finance and Policy (MA DHCFP) has released the results of its 2010 household insurance survey. It’s very good news, and to
Impermanence is a doctrine of Buddhism. Now it characterizes the U.S. tax system. For more on that, see today’s Wall Street Journal. I post about
In a NEJM Perspective piece, economist and AEI Scholar Joseph Antos recommends not “repeal and replace” but “delay and modify” (my words, not his). Absent a