These resources are designed to take the confusion out of the compliance equation.
NFIP Reauthorized until September 30
President Trump signed into law the $19.1 billion disaster aid package that included an authorization of the National Flood Insurance Program until September 30, 2019.
Our Issues
Employer-Sponsored Insurance
Strengthening the system that provides healthcare coverage to 181 million Americans.
Individual Market
Challenges in the individual health insurance market pose a systemic threat to the broader industry.
Cost Drivers
Rising prices for health services are driving healthcare spending and higher premiums.
Cyber Insurance
The cyber insurance market must be allowed to grow and develop without undue government intervention.
FATCA
Non-financial/non-cash value insurance premiums should be exempt from FATCA requirements.
Flood
The Council supports a long-term NFIP extension and increased private market participation.
Cadillac Tax
The ACA’s 40 percent tax on “high value” employer-sponsored plans must be repealed.
TRIA
Long-term reauthorization would provide market stability in the face of acts of terrorism.
All Government & Advocacy Resources
Our legal team at Steptoe & Johnson is tracking healthcare reform bills as they are introduced in the 116th Congress. The trackers are updated as of June 14, 2019. Federal
CMS and the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology (ONC) released related proposed rules to improve individuals’ access to their health data and facilitate interoperability and timely information flow between healthcare providers and payers.
The Council has signed onto a third letter with three dozen other employment-based trade groups on the issue of surprise medical billing to The House Ways and Means Committee.
Our legal team at Steptoe & Johnson is tracking healthcare reform bills as they are introduced in the 116th Congress. Recent updates are noted in the top box on the
May 6, 2019 Authorization of the National Flood Insurance Program expires on May 31, 2019. We joined with other trade associations and sent a letter to House and Senate leadership