Wisconsin Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen may file a new lawsuit against healthcare reform if he doesn't join the 20-state challenge led by the state of Florida, according to the Hill.
Attorney General Van Hollen isn't expected to make a decision until after Jan. 3, when the new governor takes office.
Although a federal judge has allowed the Florida suit to move forward, two other challenges have been rejected and the coverage mandate ruled constitutional.
Oral arguments for the Florida case are scheduled for Dec. 16, according to the report.
Read the Hill report on Wisconsin and healthcare reform.
Read more coverage on challenges to healthcare reform:
- Federal Judge Clears Way for Challenge to Reform Law, Focusing on Coverage Mandate
- State Attorneys General and Trade Associations Consider Challenges to the Constitutionality of Health Reform
Attorney General Van Hollen isn't expected to make a decision until after Jan. 3, when the new governor takes office.
Although a federal judge has allowed the Florida suit to move forward, two other challenges have been rejected and the coverage mandate ruled constitutional.
Oral arguments for the Florida case are scheduled for Dec. 16, according to the report.
Read the Hill report on Wisconsin and healthcare reform.
Read more coverage on challenges to healthcare reform:
- Federal Judge Clears Way for Challenge to Reform Law, Focusing on Coverage Mandate
- State Attorneys General and Trade Associations Consider Challenges to the Constitutionality of Health Reform