Mr. Ryan and Mr. Trump have suggested that they are done with health care for the time being — no new bill or repeal vote is forthcoming, Mr. Ryan said —<br />but Ms. Hunter, the Texas salon owner, thinks they will be forced back into the fray.<br />They need to focus on the real health care problem: cost.”<br />For Thomas E. Secor, who runs the small manufacturing business Durable Corporation in Norwalk, Ohio, every annual renewal<br />of his company’s health insurance plan since the Affordable Care Act took effect has felt like spinning a roulette wheel.<br />Durable Corporation’s plan, which Mr. Secor said had worked well for the company’s 37 employees, omits some benefits<br />that are required to meet the health law’s minimum coverage standards.<br />“We have an insurance policy that would cover maternity and substance abuse treatment for my 11-year-old daughter but doesn’t cover my wife’s M. S.<br />drugs,” Mr. Hudak said.<br />So far, the plan has been grandfathered in, allowing Durable to keep it — but if<br />that protection ends, Mr. Secor does not know if his company can afford to continue offering insurance, he said.
