James C. Capretta

It is possible to provide better health care for poor and lower-income households without reliance on the flawed Medicaid model of insurance coverage.

The largest tax most families face is the payroll tax, not the income tax. If the GOP is serious about lowering tax burdens for the middle class, the payroll tax cannot be ignored.

The Supreme Court’s Hobby Lobby decision is an important one for religious liberty. But the fight is far from over.

It is time for the GOP to begin coalescing around a credible, workable alternative to Obamacare.

Americans understand that their national government is badly in need of reform. The presidential candidate who pledges to tackle the problem might attract the attention of a grateful electorate.

In an Obamacare replacement plan, there is no reason to create needless anxiety among those with good job-based insurance today.

Obamacare’s first year has been an epic implementation failure that is still ongoing, masked in part by on-the-fly workarounds that will eventually cost taxpayers billions of dollars.

A well-constructed reform plan can provide far better health care for the poor than Obamacare.

Due to neglect during the Obama years, the next president will have the opportunity to pursue consequential domestic policy reforms.

There could be 8 million Americans who must pay the individual mandate tax when they file their income taxes next spring. That’s a lot of taxpayers, and voters.

Conservatives have an opportunity to offer a health care reform plan that increases enrollment in insurance just as much as Obamacare, with far less expense and without the disruption, burdensome regulations, and high taxes of Obamacare.

Obamacare’s Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation will bring more bureaucratic micromanagement to health care, not progress.