Rick Perry news and information

Gov. Rick Perry has promised to fight tooth and nail against implementing the reform law. But that doesn't mean big changes aren't coming to Texas healthcare.
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Local officials in Texas are discussing whether to band together to expand Medicaid coverage in some of the state's biggest counties, making an end run around Gov. Rick Perry's opposition to the expanded program included in President Obama's healthcare law.
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A week from today, the Republican National Committee will begin its four-day pep rally in Tampa, Fla. to nominate Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan as the GOP's candidates for president and vice president.
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For Gov. Rick Perry, saying "no" to the federal health care law could also mean turning away up to 1.3 million Texans, nearly half the uninsured people who could be newly eligible for coverage in his state.
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Texas became the latest and largest state to decide that it will not expand its Medicaid program, according to a letter that Republican Gov. Rick Perry sent to the federal government.
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A Texas abortion law passed last year that requires doctors to show sonograms to patients can be enforced while opponents challenge the measure in court, a federal appeals court said Tuesday in a ruling that signaled the judges believe the law is constitutional.
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In 2009, Texas Gov. Rick Perry signed the Texas Heart Attack Prevention Bill, which requires insurance companies to pay for CT scans and ultrasound tests that can detect heart disease.
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President Barack Obama's healthcare law created a $5 billion fund to shore up coverage for early retirees, and some of that money is flowing to places you might not expect. Two Texas public employee programs are among the top 25 recipients of the federal subsidy despite Texas Gov. Rick Perry's...
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Republican presidential primary candidate Mitt Romney said during a primary debate that repealing Democrats' national health care plan is not enough. The former Massachusetts governor said Republicans have to be ready to replace it with something.
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