Leaders of Minnesota's health exchange say they might need additional funding if insurance premiums stay low and enrollment continues to tip toward public rather than private insurance programs.
Residents along the Minnesota and Wisconsin state borders are paying different premiums for individual health insurance policies, depending on where they live.
Gov. Mark Dayton says he's pleased with the performance of Minnesota's health insurance exchange so far but that it'll be at least a year before it can be judged a success or failure.
The board of directors for Minnesota's health insurance exchange are meeting a day after state lawmakers scolded them for neglecting minorities in their initial enrollment drive.
The new co-chairman of a legislative committee that will oversee the development of Minnesota's new health insurance exchange says the panel has a lot of work ahead of it.