The Obamacare enrollment system launch has been moved to January 2014 because of some technical issues. The government promised the insurers a temporary fix for the time being.

Aaron Albright, a spokesperson for the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, said that since the online system won't be functional as intended, the Obama administration is conceptualizing a momentary method to send companies funding that aid millions of Americans buy coverage.

Unmet deadlines, broken promises to consumers, and sticker shock over coverage prices have blemished the launch of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.

Since its launch last October 1, the website Healthcare.gov, a site where consumers can shop for insurance plans, has been unstable and an administrative official said that 30 to 40 percent of the online market is still under structure.

Albright said in a phone interview with Bloomberg, "This temporary process, which is consistent with how payments have been made to issuers in the Medicare program, will ensure that issuers begin to get premium tax credits and cost-sharing subsidy payments on time, beginning in January."

Additionally, the alterations won't have much influence for consumers, who only have until December 23 to select a plan -- which will take effect on January 1, 2014. The technical delays won't be affecting payments by insurers to health-care providers, as well.

The core of the health-law's target to stretch medical coverage to the majority of the 48 million people not covered by any insurance are the online exchanges. As of Nov. 12, there were 275,000 individuals who were unable to signup due to the technical issues.

Washington, D.C. and 14 more states have created their own online exchanges, while the other 36 states are covered with the federal online sites.

U.S. citizens who are uninsured, whether through a government program or their employer, are required to get a healthcare plan by March 31.

The administration's initial plans order the federal system to automatically verify consumer subsidies and issue payments to insurers. As an alternative, the companies will have to submit estimates now which will be "trued up" by the government at a later date.