General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsAnybody ask how Judge Barrett's 7 kids get healthcare?
And how does she think a poor working class family get healthcare for their kids much less another baby?
Ms. Toad
(38,912 posts)And health insurance pricing generally comes in two flavors: 1, 2, many OR 1, many.
So adding the second chid (and in many instance adding the first child) costs nothing extra.
elleng
(141,926 posts)as a judge serving on the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals, so (unless her husband has a better plan; unlikely,) they may use https://www.opm.gov/healthcare-insurance/healthcare/plan-information/plans/ (as do I, and MANY. MINE now supplements Medicare, as I'm retired.)
DeminPennswoods
(17,635 posts)her husband has a better family coverage plan. Or perhaps People of Praise offers a group health insurance plan.
Doesn't one of her kids have Downs Syndrome? A better question to ask would be how will her child with Downs Syndrome be covered if insurers can deny coverage for pre-existing conditions.
elleng
(141,926 posts)Problems arise as they age-out.
dawg day
(7,947 posts)as she did the other children.
Rice4VP
(1,235 posts)those kids is how well behaved they are.
I would love for someone to ask about the virus spread in their school, but we dont want her to be the victim
blueinredohio
(6,797 posts)dware
(18,268 posts)therefore, she most likely has the health care plan offered to all federal employees,
I'm retired military, I get my health care bennies through Tricare, which is run by the federal govt.
2naSalit
(104,922 posts)She's a federal employee so she's probably on that special plan that lifetime appointees get for themselves and their families. And she has at least eight dependents if you count her husband.
former9thward
(33,424 posts)He is a private attorney and his firm may have a better insurance plan for all of them than the federal government.
DeminPennswoods
(17,635 posts)It's a group plan for federal employees with an annual open season (Nov) to change plans if you like. Like medicare, it has many plan options from which to choose. Enrollees pay about 25% of the premium. You can stay under FEHB for life if you chose. You can opt out, but once out, you can't get back in.
IcyPeas
(25,982 posts)How many families are lucky enough to have a family member as their childrens carer?