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 our health. Under Obama's 
overhaul, insurers will no longer be able to turn away the sick, 
or charge them more. The health care questions will disappear, but they'll 
be replaced by questions about your income. Consumers who underestimate 
their incomes could be in for an unwelcome surprise later on in 
the form of smaller tax refunds."Consumers will have a simple, easy-to-understand 
way to apply for health coverage later this year," said Medicare chief 
Marilyn Tavenner, also overseeing the rollout of the health care law. She 
said the application is "significantly shorter than industry standards."Among 
the sections eliminated in the new form was one that asked applicants 
if they also wanted to register to vote. Some congressional Republicans 
had criticized that, calling it politically motivated.The Associated Press 
contributed to this report.			      
  			       
     			    
    			    Obama 
administration 'simplifies' ObamaCare
 and every page.When the first draft of the application turned out 
to be a clunker, "immediately, everybody sat around the table and said, 
`Well, this is too long, especially...in this age of the Internet,"' Obama 
recounted. "`People aren't going to have the patience to sit there for 
hours on end. Let's streamline this thing."'His administration is open to 
making improvements, Obama added: "Those kinds of refinements, we're going 
to be working on."Consumers will start getting familiar with the new applications 
less than six months from now, on Oct. 1, when new insurance 
markets open for enrollment in every state. Most people with job-based benefits 
will not have to bother with the applications, only the uninsured.Under 
the law, middle-class people who don't get coverage through their jobs will 
be able to purchase private insurance. Most will be able to get 
tax credits, based on their incomes, to make their premiums more affordable. 
Low-income uninsured people will be steered to government programs like 
Medicaid.Benefits begin Jan. 1, and nearly 30 million uninsured Americans 
are eventually expected to get coverage.While the first drafts of the applications 
were widely panned, the new forms were seen as an improvement. Still, 
consumers must provide a snapshot of their finances to see if they 
qualify for help. That potentially includes multiple sources of income -- 
from alimony, to tips, to regular paychecks."Given the amount of information 

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