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
The Federal Trade Commission April 23 voted 3-2 to issue a final rule that would ban as an unfair method of competition contractual terms that prohibit workers…
Blog
A recent Modern Healthcare article misleadingly suggests that hospitals and health systems provided less charity care between 2020 and 2023. The truth is much…
Headline
On Oct. 31 at 1 p.m. ET, the Food and Drug Administration will host a webinar to review its recent proposed rule for laboratory developed tests,…
Perspective
All hospitals and health systems provide an oasis of care, compassion and healing to the patients and communities they serve.
They offer a range of services…
Headline
The Food and Drug Administration the week of July 24 updated its recognized consensus standards database for medical devices to advance innovation in medical…
Blog
A new opinion piece supported by Arnold Ventures and published in the New England Journal of Medicine is another unfair assault on the only sector in health…