Health Insurance

The Affordable Care Act is being challenged in federal court and altered by the Trump administration. New Jersey might turn it into state law.

Nationwide, 12 percent of parents — or seven million Americans — lacked health insurance in 2015, according to the latest data.

It can be a cold, confusing world, but Assembly Minority Leader Jon Bramnick says the fix starts with ‘explanation of benefits’ forms from health insurers.

If President-elect Donald Trump's plan to repeal the Affordable Care Act includes a reversal of the expansion of Medicaid, residents all over New Jersey could be at risk of losing their health insurance.

Be on the lookout for some new offerings that can help you save big bucks on expenses you've been handling on your own for years.

Health care coverage for New Jersey workers is taking a much bigger chunk out of their incomes compared to years past, according to a new analysis.

When it comes to programs designed to care for children, New Jersey is among the best in the nation in some areas, however, more work still needs to be done.

When health care claim costs rise, premiums increase as well. A new Wells Fargo survey suggested claim costs could go up significantly through the rest of 2015 and into 2016.

You can still enroll for health insurance under the Affordable Care Act without being penalized, that's the word from local insurance experts. This year's enrollment deadline is February 15th and we're hearing that the enrollment process is a lot better this year than last year's disastrous roll out...

The second open-enrollment period for health insurance through the Affordable Care Act ends on February 15, 2015, but don't worry - the Family Resource Network (FRN) is here to help. In cooperation with the New Jersey for Health Care Coalition, FRN is offering free enrollment assistance for people in Ocean, Monmouth, Mercer and Middlesex Counties...