The American Health Care Act, also known as Obamacare, has been in the works for almost two years now, and the Senate is now poised to vote on its passage.
But the bill is still subject to a number of contentious elements, including the fact that the Affordable Care Act does not include any protections for pre-existing conditions.
Now, the Senate could be facing a potential clash over pre-Obamacare coverage as the bill goes through the Senate.
According to a recent report from Axios, the bill would allow insurers to sell coverage to individuals with pre-Existing Conditions (pre-existing condition coverage) to anyone without having to provide a form of insurance to do so.
The Senate could then decide to allow insurers with pre of pre-condition coverage to sell their own plans in order to continue to have coverage.
But what does this mean for individuals with preexisting conditions?
According to the American Hospital Association, the pre-existing condition coverage will not be available to individuals who are uninsured.
It is also unclear what would happen to pre-established conditions, such as high blood pressure or high cholesterol, which have been associated with higher health insurance premiums.
This could lead to some very interesting outcomes.
In particular, it could cause premiums for insurance companies to skyrocket in states where preexistent conditions are covered.
Insurance companies could charge people with preexsisting conditions more and then sell their policies on to others, who could then pay higher premiums to cover the cost of these high costs.
This is where this potential conflict comes in.
If the Senate does allow insurers who are already offering pre-complimentary coverage to offer coverage to those with preexes, it will be a significant blow to the individual insurance market, as the insurance companies would be required to offer this coverage to their customers.
However, the problem is that it could also lead to more premium increases for individuals without preexistence conditions, as insurers will no longer be able to provide pre-emptive coverage to consumers who have preexisted conditions.
Additionally, if the Senate votes to allow insurance companies that already offer pre-conditions coverage to continue offering preconditions, this could result in a dramatic rise in premiums for those with preconditional conditions.
This could be especially dangerous for people who have already experienced high premiums.
If this happens, this means that the individual market is going to be in for some serious turbulence.
The insurance industry has been trying to push the insurance market in the United States, with the aim of lowering premiums for Americans with preexisting conditions to make up for the increased costs for individuals.
However this will only be possible if the individual markets are allowed to expand.
The current system only covers about 17 percent of the population, and as the population increases, the market will grow even more, with a higher proportion of people with precontacts.
Obamacare is the first of several insurance plans that could come under attack from the individual health insurance market.
The House passed the American Health Security Act in May, but it has not passed the Senate, so it is unclear whether the Senate will allow the bill to become law.
If it does, this bill could force millions of people to find a new insurance plan, potentially causing significant hardship for millions of Americans.