Sunday Short Cuts: LIGHTNING ROUND!

My In-Box is so crammed full I don't even have time to post summaries of these, so here's the headlines/links:

• Advocates Concerned About Kids' Coverage in Calif. Exchange Plans

• Adult amputees say insurance policy is unrealistic, discriminatory

• Banking on faith: Cost-sharing ministries offer Obamacare alternative

• Aetna CEO says 2015 Obamacare members skew younger

• SC senators to introduce plan to insure nearly 200,000 working poor

• Hey GOP, look! Medicaid and Medicare keep costs down better than private insurance

• Supreme Court drops clue about future of healthcare act

• Report: O-Care ruling would disproportionately affect small businesses

• ObamaCare boosts hospitals' finances, study finds

• Assurant puts health, benefits units up for sale

• 5 insurers apply to sell New Hampshire marketplace plans

• Health Reform Monitoring Survey -- Texas

A new report released today by the Episcopal Health Foundation and Rice University’s Baker Institute for Public Policy found that from September 2013 to March 2015, the percentage of uninsured adult Texans ages 18-64 dropped from 25 to 17 percent.

The decrease in the uninsured is almost entirely attributable to a rise in individually purchased health plans.

Had Texas opted to expand Medicaid, the gains in coverage would have been more substantial 

• Implementing Health Reform: Navigator Grants, Another ACA Challenge Rejected, And More