DHS officially removes public charge rule from U.S. code of regulations
The Department of Homeland Security yesterday formally removed its public charge rule from the Code of Federal Regulations.
The Biden administration this week abandoned the prior administration’s defense of the rule, dismissing appeals to the Supreme Court and circuit courts that sought to overturn district court decisions enjoining enforcement of the rule. Meanwhile, 11 states, led by the Arizona attorney general, have asked the 9th Circuit to permit them to defend the public charge policy.
Related News Articles
Headline
An EY report prepared for the AHA shows that tax-exempt hospitals and health systems delivered $11 in benefits to their communities for every dollar’s worth of…
Headline
The Food and Drug Administration sent a warning letter to Philips last month due to quality violations found at three of its medical device facilities earlier…
Blog
When a nonprofit hospital files the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Form 990, Schedule H, it reports a wide range of activities and expenditures to demonstrate…
Perspective
All of America’s hospitals and health systems, regardless of ownership status, size or location, provide a vast range of benefits, programs and essential…
Headline
An AHA analysis released Sept. 10 highlights how tax-exempt hospitals provided nearly $150 billion in total benefits to their communities in 2022, the most…
Headline
The Department of Health and Human Services and the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Aug. 21 announced the creation of a Healthcare Advisory…