MDwise and Anthem - the only two companies with plans currently available in every county - announced within hours of each other Wednesday that they were leaving Indiana's Affordable Care Act exchange.

Domestic violence advocates were some of the first to speak out about the possibility of limiting preexisting condition coverage through the AHCA plan.

A week ago, Gov. Holcomb said he was concerned about the repeal of Obamacare's Medicaid expansion in the GOP's health-care reform bill. The expansion dollars fund Indiana's HIP 2.0 program. Holcomb said he wanted all those currently receiving coverage to continue getting it. He now says he supports the bill.

The law would not require Medicaid to cover mental health and substance use treatment.

Legislative leaders say the future of Indiana's health care program, HIP 2.0, is uncertain with some federal lawmakers aiming to repeal its funding source.

The state has applied to keep HIP 2.0 running for three more years.

The last day for open enrollment through the ACA is Tuesday.

On the last day of enrollment for the Affordable Care Act, a few dozen people turned out at the Statehouse to argue for saving it

During a grilling Health and Human Services Secretary nominee Tom Price at the Georgia Representative's confirmation hearing this week, Indiana Sen. Todd Young expressed support for a part of the Affordable Care Act.

Rallies across the U.S. were spurred in part by Senator Bernie Sanders (who was not in attendance at the Indianapolis event).