Top Florida insurance News
-
Richard Donoff Urges Pre-Retirees to Close the Long-Term Care Gap Before It Closes For Them
A retirement income specialist in Parkland, Florida, is drawing attention to a coverage problem that affects millions of American families approaching retirement: the assumption that health insurance or Medicare will cover the cost of extended care. The Risk That Most Retirement Plans Leave Out Florida, USA, 15th May 2026, ZEX PR WIRE — Richard Donoff, Managing Partner at
-
The ‘Exit Tax’ That Can Make Vacant Homes Worth Holding
In a normal market, an empty home is a wasting asset: Equity sits trapped, no rent comes in, and the owner keeps paying property taxes, insurance, maintenance, utilities, and fees. But the math has started to bend the other way in some markets, according to a new analysis. The study from Flock Homes, a real
-
Florida Delays Children’s Health Insurance Expansion as Uninsured Rate Rises
Like many parents, Tatiana Lafortune wants her children to get a good education, eat nutritious food, and see a doctor when they’re not feeling well. Public schools and her church’s pantry help Lafortune accomplish the first two goals. But insurance to cover doctor visits has been the most difficult to secure. As nursing assistants at
-
RFK Jr. Says Every Person Who Lost Health Insurance Is Illegal
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. had a callous and wildly inaccurate response to a question about millions of Americans losing their health insurance at a congressional hearing Friday. The secretary of health and human services was testifying before the House Committee on Education and the Workforce, and was asked by Democratic Representative Greg Casar if he
-
Farm Bureau Plans Are a Less Pricey Alternative to ACA Coverage — With Trade-Offs
Robin Carlton pays about $650 a month for a plan on the Missouri health insurance exchange that covers him and his two teenage kids. That monthly total is $200 higher than what he paid last year, due in part to the expiration in December of covid pandemic-era premium tax credits. But the self-employed St. Louis
-
Farm Bureau Health Plans Beat the ACA on Prices With an Age-Old Tactic: Rejecting Sick People
Robin Carlton pays about $650 a month for a plan on the Missouri health insurance exchange that covers him and his two teenage kids. That monthly total is $200 higher than what he paid last year, due in part to the expiration in December of covid pandemic-era premium tax credits. But the self-employed St. Louis
-
‘Several hurricanes have come close’: I’m 73 and live in a mobile home in Florida. Do I ditch my $2,400 home insurance?
Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker
-
‘Healthcare is important to me’: I’m worried about relocating to Florida from New Jersey. Are hospitals there under stress?
Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker
