House and Senate negotiators are trying to reach a compromise on health care legislation. The two chambers disagree about which uninsured Kansans should get state assistance.
The House bill provides a year’s worth of state aid to help poor parents buy private insurance, known as premium assistance. The Senate bill expands a state health insurance program that depends on federal funds to cover children’s medical expenses.
During its second day of negotiating Wednesday, the House team proposed delaying premium assistance by one year. Senate negotiators said they would respond.
Republican Brenda Landwehr, the lead House negotiator, said she was confident a compromise can be reached.
Topics Kansas
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Magnum Says Ben & Jerry’s Chair Fostered Toxic Culture 
Morgan & Morgan Plans to Spend $1B on AI Platform in Coming Years 
AI Data Centers Are on Track to Fuel ‘Explosive’ Growth in Captive Insurance 
Appeals Court Throws a Wrench into Part of Georgia’s 2025 Tort-Reform Law 
