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If public option is no longer an option in Senate bill, then what?

 |  By HealthLeaders Media Staff  
   December 10, 2009

A Senate deal to replace a government-run insurance plan with other measures would mean those without employer-provided insurance would have more options for buying coverage, the Washington Post reports. But if they are younger than 55, their money would go to a private insurer. Rates would be more competitive than what they are offered now, but possibly less so than under a public option. And if they are between 55 and 64, they might be able to buy into Medicare early, the Post reports.

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