Jeebus, you use a link from the Daily Caller? You have to be kidding me right.  However, let's just get this straight Aaron, none of the Federal Reserves have actually stated this, the report they are citing makes theclaim you've presented and you bought it hook line and sinker. That's too bad, since those Federal Reserves don't actually state what the Daily Caller says they do. 

As the Federal Reserve noted: "Employers in several [Federal Reserve] Districts cited the unknown effects of [PPACA] as resons for planned layoffs and reluctance to hire more staff." On April 17, 2013 the Federal Reserve released its March 2013  Beige Book, which reiterated employer concerns about PPACA. 

They have merely cited employer concerns and employers saying they will lay people off because they have concerns without evidence. Without evidence. This was in 2013, and they are based on evidence gathered, just concerns by employers. 

Let's talk about actual facts no Daily Caller propaganda.

From the Journal of American Medical Association:

Yet there’s been surprisingly little discussion of the details of the substantial middle class tax break built into the Affordable Care Act (ACA).

The New England Journal of Medicine: 

On the basis of data from the Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA), it was widely reported in May that U.S. health care spending during the first 3 months of 2014 grew at an annualized rate of about 10% relative to the previous quarter. It appeared, at that point, that the 5-year run of sub-4% growth that began in 2009 was ending with a double-digit bang. However, 2 months later, revised BEA data showed a dramatic change: first-quarter health spending had actually fallen at a 0.9% annual rate.

If you are going to rely on a conservative propaganda rag to make points expect to refuted.

From the Seattle Times: 

Hospital charity-care costs plunge as the Affordable Care Act kicks in, but hospitals worry about the effect of cuts in reimbursements from Medicare and Medicaid.

Uncompensated care to hospitals were as high as $45 billion in 2013. Government programs helped defray 65 percent of those costs, the study estimated.  That left providers billions of dollars in the hole.

More on safety net hospitals.

Poltifact on rising insurance costs:

The Republicans cited a few surveys showing higher prices. For example, a national survey by the investment firm Morgan Stanley showed Florida was seeing a 36.8 percent increase for individual plans and 20.7 percent increase for small group plans based on the response of six insurance brokers.   

But large-group plans were not included in the study, even though those typically represent the most commonly held form of insurance. (Poltifact New Hampshire noted this in their state as well.)

Oh my right wing rags caught not reporting the facts.. Oh whoda thunk it?