- Thread starter
- #41
- 14,808
The law also states that:
1) States can to pick and choose which carriers participate in the exchange. One criteria is whether or not states deem that a carrier has had abusive rates increases.
2) States can to establish compensation guidelines. That means "Aetna" doesn't get to set their national comp structure. One state might cap agent comp at $50 per app, another state may have no limit.
3) In order for a carrier to sell plans outside of the exchange (exempted coverage) they must also sell within the exchange.
So no "also ran" companies that do not sell exchange plans will be able to offer anything that's deemed "health insurance."
1) States can to pick and choose which carriers participate in the exchange. One criteria is whether or not states deem that a carrier has had abusive rates increases.
2) States can to establish compensation guidelines. That means "Aetna" doesn't get to set their national comp structure. One state might cap agent comp at $50 per app, another state may have no limit.
3) In order for a carrier to sell plans outside of the exchange (exempted coverage) they must also sell within the exchange.
So no "also ran" companies that do not sell exchange plans will be able to offer anything that's deemed "health insurance."