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MN HF11

MN HF11
Transitional cost-sharing reduction, premium subsidy, small employers public option, and transitional health care credit established; MinnesotaCare eligibility expanded; premium scale modified; and recommendations required for alternative delivery and payment system.


summary

Introduced
01/07/2021
In Committee
03/21/2022
Crossed Over
Passed
Dead
05/23/2022

Introduced Session

92nd Legislature 2021-2022

Bill Summary

A bill for an act relating to human services; establishing transitional cost-sharing reduction, premium subsidy, small employer public option, and transitional health care credit; expanding eligibility for MinnesotaCare; modifying premium scale; requiring recommendations for alternative delivery and payment system; amending Minnesota Statutes 2020, sections 62V.05, by adding a subdivision; 256L.04, subdivisions 1c, 7a, 10, by adding a subdivision; 256L.07, subdivision 1; 256L.15, subdivision 2, as amended; 290.06, by adding a subdivision; proposing coding for new law in Minnesota Statutes, chapter 62V.

AI Summary

This bill establishes several new programs and modifies existing ones: - It creates a transitional cost-sharing reduction subsidy of $75 per month for eligible individuals enrolled in gold-level health plans through MNsure for the 2023 and 2024 plan years. - It creates a transitional premium subsidy of $125 per month for qualified individuals enrolled in bronze, silver, gold, or platinum level health plans, effective from January 1, 2023 through December 31, 2024. - It expands eligibility for MinnesotaCare to include individuals with incomes above the current limits, allowing them to enroll through a new "public option" program. - It modifies the MinnesotaCare premium scale, continuing the simplified scale established under the American Rescue Plan Act for 2021-2022, and establishing a new scale for the public option enrollees effective January 1, 2025. - It establishes a small employer transitional health care tax credit allowing small businesses to claim a credit for 50% of their qualified employee health care expenses in 2023 and 2024. - It requires the Commissioner of Human Services to develop a small employer public option to allow employees of businesses with fewer than 50 employees to receive employer contributions toward MinnesotaCare. The bill also requires the Commissioner to seek federal approvals and waivers necessary to implement these changes and continue federal funding for the MinnesotaCare program.

Committee Categories

Budget and Finance, Business and Industry, Health and Social Services

Sponsors (35)

Last Action

Committee report, to adopt and re-refer to Health Finance and Policy (on 03/21/2022)

bill text


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