Issa’s Quest Continues to Expose HealthCare.gov Security Gaps
Oversight and Government Reform Chairman Darrell Issa is on a quest to prove there are vast security gaps on HealthCare.gov, and he and his staff think they may have just hit a goldmine.
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Oversight and Government Reform Chairman Darrell Issa is on a quest to prove there are vast security gaps on HealthCare.gov, and he and his staff think they may have just hit a goldmine.
The administration’s disastrous rollout of HealthCare.gov sunk party morale and, according to many operatives, neutralized any political advantage Democrats gained during the government shutdown in October
And he repeatedly talked about the difficulties of the health care rollout, balancing out the flawed launch of HealthCare.gov — saying, “We screwed it up,” — by announcing new numbers showing millions
Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi has joined the partisan spat over the congressional HealthCare.gov investigation by registering her discontent with Oversight and Government Reform Chairman Darrell Issa in
. | Darrell Issa, often referred to as the White House’s antagonizer-in-chief, continues to ramp up his attacks on the HealthCare.gov rollout — in particular over the question of whether the site is secure
lawmakers he would continue insisting that President Barack Obama agree to make some changes to Obamacare, while the president urged frustrated Americans not to give up on the problem-plagued website, HealthCare.gov
Issa, the California Republican and chairman of the panel, broadcast his concerns over the administration’s attempt to block access to HealthCare.gov documents, while Cummings, the ranking Democrat
Issa, the California Republican and chairman of the panel, broadcast his concerns over the administration’s attempt to block access to HealthCare.gov documents, while Cummings, the ranking Democrat
But within a few weeks, the rocky rollout of HealthCare.gov took over the news, and President Barack Obama’s standing started to take a hit — taking Democratic chances next November with it.
v=75SEy1qu71I As Ezra Klein noted in his recent Bloomberg column, there have been multiple opportunities for President Barack Obama to fire someone (the HealthCare.gov rollout being the most recent
While Republicans continue to characterize HealthCare.gov as a brazen security hazard that could expose personal information to unnecessary risks, the Health and Human Services Department has its own concerns
Even in an era when denial-of-service attacks and cyber-theft are all too common, the security of one particular website — HealthCare.gov — has garnered significant public and congressional scrutiny.
Most of the national attention has focused on the trouble with the federal HealthCare.gov portal, but for members and staff, glitches with DC Health Link are personal.
HealthCare.gov is working much better than it was at the start of October.
The technical problems with HealthCare.gov revealed a universe of jargon most people had not heard before. Below is a guide to terms used by health technology and policy experts.
The last day of November was billed as a key date for fixing HealthCare.gov, but the real test may come on Dec. 9, when Senate Democrats return to Washington from a two-week break.
So come join us as we celebrate another year of Washington revelry,” his invite read, poking fun at the botched rollout of HealthCare.gov. His quips weren’t just aimed at the administration.
The Obama administration is doing just that with the underperfoming HealthCare.gov website, announcing Wednesday that it will give up on opening the exchange for small businesses for another year and will
“A project of this size and scope demands the sustained leadership and day-to-day management of a chief executive officer — someone whose sole responsibility would be an unrelenting focus on healthcare.gov
Boehner’s advice comes after a long string of bad news for HealthCare.gov and Obama’s oft-repeated promise that “if you like your health care plan, you can keep it.”