Green Bay -The trend of questions and opinions spread in the discussion of Tony Evers in Kavarna on Thursday.
The governor tried to talk about reducing health care costs in his proposed state budget, but the discussion was generally focused on frustration and anger in the health care state of Wisconsin due to the uncertainty of a wider political environment.
The Governor’s suspension in Green Bay was the first of three before heading to Stevens Point and Chippewa Falls.
Twelve local political leaders, employers, non -profit advisors and community activists have made simple remarks on the need to deal with medical conditions with community activists gathered around EVERS, Coffee and Notebooks. He said 20 percent of his health insurance claims were rejected in the United States. Analysis of health policy non -profit KFF.
EVERS said, “There are many things we can do better.
He has placed a health care clause with a budget proposed as a solution that includes the expansion of Medicaid and a 35 -dollar solution. There is there EVERS’s budget language Wisconsinites to create an office for a public involvement company that will appeal the claims that a health insurance company refused. In addition, a health insurance company must grant the company every year to issue a member of the state and to gratify all members of the state’s insurance committee members that they have made rejection as part of general business practices. A $ 10,000 fine will be issued for all rejected claims that end as a bad health result.
These measures and other measures of the proposed budget are faced with heavy headwinds. The Republican Party of the State Council pronounced the governor’s fiscal plan as “death at arrival,” and by 2029, the governor should not introduce the budget that the budget can be expected to be expected to cause an EVERS budget that the budget delivered by 2029 could not introduce the budget of the budget. Thursday discussions said they could offer the budget again.
When the conversation was held as a wider group, the participants suddenly got sick and surprised the medical expenses. Troy Dempsey, the owner of Ashwauben’s Heel Shoe Fitters, said he felt intimidation while exploring the health insurance process for his business.
Dempsey said, “It is distracted from the ability to focus on the business,” Dempsey told the group.
Michelle Tressler, co -founder of Hinterland Brewery, is another employer, Michelle Tressler, who can make money, and she has affected the profits of the business.
“After rent and medical expenses, there is no money for good shoes or wooden pizzas. She hires about 130 and about 60 full -time workers in the group, and only 25 people will participate in the health care plan provided through Hinterland Brewery. “If they can’t afford it through us, they’ll probably not be able to handle it through the market. And they are people who make good money.”
State Health Service Department Establish Last year, when the website of this department provided an annual health insurance coverage report, 372,000 Whisconsin had no insurance for some or all of 2021.
KIRSTEN JOHNSON, Secretary of State, Wisconsin Health Service, said that the Governor’s Medicaid expansion would be for those hired by TRESSLER. She raised the group’s concerns and questions by presenting the state’s situation, and the collected people were systematically screened through all federal subsidies that their departments received and confirmed the program that had to be operated.
“We are trying to understand confusion in the federal,” Johnson said. Later, the federal fund cut can change the health services provided by Wisconsic.
EVERS did not want to talk about the federal government, he told the group. But there is a health care conversation.
Jesse Lin is a journalist who deals with Green Bay and the community around them as well as politics in northeastern Wisconsin. Contact 920-834-4250 or jlin@gannett.com.
