this is no ones fault but your state's and has nothing to do with the ACA:
Moda Health spokesman Jonathan Nicholas said enrollments through Cover Oregon were
"backed up." He declined to say why.
Elizabeth Clewett, 64, enrolled Thursday with help from the office of her legislator,
Rep. Val Hoyle, D-Junction City, after a "frustrating and exhausting experience." She had been paying $450 a month for an insurance plan with a $10,000 deductible. Through Cover Oregon, her premium will be $250 a month with a $3,000 deductible and $15 primary care visits. In September, she qualifies for Medicare.
Getting affordable insurance, she said, will be a huge relief, but she lamented the costly failures of the exchange.
"I have no personal animosity toward anyone involved, but Oregonians deserve an explanation of what happened, where deception may have occurred, and who is accountable for the many consequences flowing from these errors," Clewett said.