The average CEO from an HMO makes $6 million a year. It goes up to $20 million a year. A woman in my district recently summed up the problems with our current managed care system in a conversation with me. She asked if there was a way she could get into Medicare early because she thought she could receive better care under her Medicare than under her current health insurance program. All across my State of New Jersey, patients are being denied their basic rights, and I think that is what this argument and debate is all about. New Jerseyans who benefit from some of the strongest patient protections in the country would lose under the original bill. Benefits and services such as bone marrow transplants, diabetic supplies, mammogram and prostrate screenings and minimum maternity stays would all be in jeopardy for thousands of patients in our State. Let us do the right thing today.
Bill Pascrell: “The average CEO from an HMO makes $6 million a year. It goes up to $20 million a year. A woman in my district recently…”
Editor's note · Context
Addressing issues with managed care and patient protections in New Jersey.
Share
More from Bill Pascrell
We want to bring safe, plentiful, and less expensive prescription drugs to Americans.
So I am proud of our efforts to make big business and rich tax cheats finally pay their fair share. What the heck is wrong with that? And we have made progress.
I unintentionally missed one rollcall vote. Had I been present, I would have voted ``yea'' on rollcall No. 57, H.R. 7102, the Native American Entrepreneurial Opportunity Act. Stated against: Mr. McCORMICK. Mr. Speaker, on rollcall No. 57…
I regrettably missed 22 roll call votes. Had I been present, I would have voted: Nay on Roll Call No. 359 on Ordering the Previous Question; No on Roll Call No. 360 on Agreeing to H. Res. 1370; YEA on Roll Call No. 361 on S. 3706; YEA on…





