By Jenny Deam Updated 12:31 pm CDT, Wednesday, August 14, 2019 David and Megan Martinez at their home in Dallas, on Tuesday, June 25, 2019. They bought what they thought was health coverage but it was instead a plan through a Christian healthshare ministry that is exempt from most insurance rules and regulations. Texas issued a cease and desist order and has sued in district court. The Martinez are one of 17,000 Texas members of Aliera. (Joyce Marshall / For the Chronicle) less David and Megan Martinez at their home in Dallas, on Tuesday, June 25, 2019. They bought what they thought was health coverage but it was instead a plan through a Christian healthshare ministry that is exempt … more Photo: Joyce Marshall, Freelance / For The Chronicle Photo: Joyce Marshall, Freelance / For The Chronicle Image 1 of / 5 Caption Close Image 1 of 5 David and Megan Martinez at their home in Dallas, on Tuesday, June 25, 2019. They bought what they thought was health coverage but it was instead a plan through a Christian healthshare ministry that is exempt from most insurance rules and regulations. Texas issued a cease and desist order and has sued in district court. The Martinez are one of 17,000 Texas members of Aliera. (Joyce Marshall / For the Chronicle) less David and Megan Martinez at their home in Dallas, on Tuesday, June 25, 2019. They bought what they thought was health coverage but it was instead a plan through a Christian… [Read full story]
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