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Aliera, Trinity HealthShare agree to stop marketing plans in Connecticut
The health care sharing ministry and the group that sells its plans will also pay the state $50K
An advertisement for Aliera. Aliera has agreed to stop marketing plans in Connecticut and will pay a fine.
The Aliera Companies and a health care sharing ministry whose plans it promoted, Trinity HealthShare, have agreed to stop marketing in Connecticut, the state Insurance Department announced Tuesday.
The agreement comes 16 months after the department issued a cease and desist order against Trinity and Aliera, saying they illegally advertised their plans as health insurance in the state. Insurance Commissioner Andrew Mais accused the organizations of “misleading consumers and trying to avoid insurance regulation.”
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Democrats target wealthy in tax plan, including $1.4 billion consumption tax
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The state’s wealthiest would pay a new “consumption tax” based on their incomes, under legislation under consideration in the State Capitol by majority Democrats. Show here is a file photo of Greenwich Avenue, the downtown stretch of one of the state’s most-affluent towns.Tyler Sizemore / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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Connecticut’s wealthiest would pay higher taxes on income and investments under legislation narrowly approved on Thursday to fund the two-year, $46 billion budget supported by majority Democrats in the General Assembly.