A repeal could affect millions of Americans who gained coverage through Medicaid expansion, including about 250,000 Hoosiers.

Legal and health care advocates say the requirement for Hoosiers to pay into the state's HIP 2.0 system is causing problems.

Most of the state prison systems in the places that expanded Medicaid under Obamacare have come up short on enrolling exiting inmates, despite the fact that many of them are chronically ill.

Sen. Joe Donnelly says he will oppose President-elect Donald Trump's choice to lead the Department of Health and Human Services.

What healthcare reform will look like a year from now is unknown but thousands of people are enrolling in the ACA for 2017 coverage.

The absence of specifics on health care from the president-elect makes the plan released by Speaker of the House Paul Ryan in June the best outline of what Republicans would like to replace Obamacare.

Last week the Obama administration announced new rates on the federal marketplace will rise an average of 22 percent nationwide. That reported increase, though, is only based on one benchmark Silver plan, which is used to calculate federal subsidies.

An analysis by the AP and Avalere Health finds most Indiana counties have three or more marketplace insurers offering coverage for 2017.

The ACA has helped thousands of Hoosiers get coverage, but rising premiums for some are causing concern and getting a lot of attention on the campaign trail.

Earlier this year, United Healthcare announced it was exiting Indiana's individual marketplace, and last month, Fort Wayne-based Physicians Health Plan of Northern Indiana followed suit.