Goodbye MEDICAID: BREAKING: House Republicans have released their budget resolution. They are aiming to cut Medicaid by at least $880 billion
- Thread starter DC_Dude
- Start date
Agree 100 percent.
But the Republicans have been great at sowing doubt and spreading false narratives which a segment of Democratic voters seem to always fall for.
For example during this election Trump openly said Israel should bomb the shit out of Palestine while both Biden and Kamala were critical of Israel and pledged to come to a peaceful end to the conflict. And yet a significant amount of Muslim Americans and pro Palestinian supporters believed Trump was on their side.
Hell they even played on our fucked up lightskin vs darkskin disease abd had some of our people saying Kamala wasn't black so didn't deserve our vote (with the assistance of some of our well known grifters disguised as leaders.)
That's only a couple of many examples.
It's funny how Black folk hate tribalism...
But fail to see EVERY OTHER GROUP ETHIC RELIGIOUS AND POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC GROUP DOES THE EXACT TRIBAL THING WHEN IT MATTERS!
Good question, I wish I knew.
You get the answer? Your worth millions.
Because all this connected flat earth, anti vaxx, trolling, hot takes, anti voting etc etc and the biggest thing?
Real journalists are cowards and let their profession go to sh*t and instead if taking ANY responsibility?
Attack corporations and the public and social media.
Even SNL is liable for normalizing Trump.
And Jon Stewart defending T.rump supporting friends of his.
And fast not realizing all these sports owners support T.rump.
You're right.
But I blame us.
Not literally like you and I but the collective "us" as in voters and people who subscribe to this shit.
We chose this reality long before Trump being in office was even a thought.
When we started giving O'Reilly and Keith Olbermann higher ratings than the half hour news at 6:30 on the major networks (which is still relatively accurate/unbiased.)
We started valuing flash and aggression masked as news as long as it was directed at people/ideas we were against and never critized us for being wrong.
I would compare it to hip hop which is now unfortunately dominated by ignorance.
In the early to mid 90s when gangsta rap started moving real units by appealing to the worst in us be it greed, sex or violence we ate that up.
And at the same time we began rejecting more thought provoking and conscious music because doing so requires accountability and responsibility which isn't as fun as daydreaming about fucking hoes, getting money and being the most gangsta man on earth.
And now some 30 years on music is dominated by ignorance and people with no talent, morals or self respect. But we chose this fate years ago when we began valuing record sales, jewelry, cars, etc. over actual talent.
But I blame us.
Not literally like you and I but the collective "us" as in voters and people who subscribe to this shit.
We chose this reality long before Trump being in office was even a thought.
When we started giving O'Reilly and Keith Olbermann higher ratings than the half hour news at 6:30 on the major networks (which is still relatively accurate/unbiased.)
We started valuing flash and aggression masked as news as long as it was directed at people/ideas we were against and never critized us for being wrong.
I would compare it to hip hop which is now unfortunately dominated by ignorance.
In the early to mid 90s when gangsta rap started moving real units by appealing to the worst in us be it greed, sex or violence we ate that up.
And at the same time we began rejecting more thought provoking and conscious music because doing so requires accountability and responsibility which isn't as fun as daydreaming about fucking hoes, getting money and being the most gangsta man on earth.
And now some 30 years on music is dominated by ignorance and people with no talent, morals or self respect. But we chose this fate years ago when we began valuing record sales, jewelry, cars, etc. over actual talent.
The country designed its voters specifically for this moment as if they were seedless watermelons. The pain comes when you realize they're growing entire fields of Africans this way. Just braindead ass Christians.
You're not black are you?
That's COINTELPRO Mayne
I am going to start outing these people. I have been protecting their identities, it is clear they have been recruited and it is against the law to expose them. Other countries find out they are ops and things happen. It makes international travel harder for them.
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Some may argue they both want you dead.
Thanks for posting this.
Everything happening to America is so much like Star Wars, to the emperors rise to power to the dispute over trade routes, to the people voting for the freedom to be taken away and applauding it. Crazy.
I tried to find a video of Kevin Nash from around 2009-2010 where he was talking about how everyone thinks things changed because we had a black president and he said that people are crazy if they think that it isn't still 1969 (meaning that things hadn't really changed and we're still just as racist.)
It's crazy to look at shit now and see just how right he was
It's crazy to look at shit now and see just how right he was
I almost lost my Medicaid because illegals, able bodied people with no children were sitting on it.
I got busted up on a job, and wish I could work. Disability carrier drop their payouts to make sure you can get on Medicaid. So you are living in abject poverty while you battle SSDI. When you do get approved if you are lucky, you lose Medicaid. You got two years before Medicare kicks in, and that is $177 plus deductible to get on Part B. Medicaid can cover that difference.
If this can boost solvency to the point where people with disability, women with children can have higher pay and still qualify I am all for it. Elderly with dementia can't get on it unless they have $2,000! all so they can turn it into universal healthcare. Fools while you are parking in the handicap, I am riding a mile in my electric wheelchair
Fuck your lazy ass and you deserve to die in the hospital with no coverage.
I almost lost my Medicaid because illegals, able bodied people with no children were sitting on it.
I got busted up on a job, and wish I could work. Disability carrier drop their payouts to make sure you can get on Medicaid. So you are living in abject poverty while you battle SSDI. When you do get approved if you are lucky, you lose Medicaid. You got two years before Medicare kicks in, and that is $177 plus deductible to get on Part B. Medicaid can cover that difference.
If this can boost solvency to the point where people with disability, women with children can have higher pay and still qualify I am all for it. Elderly with dementia can't get on it unless they have $2,000! all so they can turn it into universal healthcare. Fools while you are parking in the handicap, I am riding a mile in my electric wheelchair
Fuck your lazy ass and you deserve to die in the hospital with no coverage.
The feeling is mutual, the Democrat read with their finger on the text:
I am tired of dealing with people like this, Biden's cabinet was horrible....
Respectfully this is ridiculous lol.
Yeah it wasn't the bush administration, the patriot act, old politicians and supreme Court justices holding on to power, billionaires buying the government, dark money in politics, aipac, the first trump administration and the appointed corrupt judges, the electoral college, land having more voting power than population, and the list goes on.
It's shitty music and 24 hour news(although that is a problem)
I think many people aren't aware that Nash grew up around black people in Detroit and played college ball. He ain't the typical white boy lol.
You are saying illegals with no SS numbers were getting medicaid? They probably dropped your medicaid because they realized you were a lying lazy piece of shit.
I almost lost my Medicaid because illegals, able bodied people with no children were sitting on it.
I got busted up on a job, and wish I could work. Disability carrier drop their payouts to make sure you can get on Medicaid. So you are living in abject poverty while you battle SSDI. When you do get approved if you are lucky, you lose Medicaid. You got two years before Medicare kicks in, and that is $177 plus deductible to get on Part B. Medicaid can cover that difference.
If this can boost solvency to the point where people with disability, women with children can have higher pay and still qualify I am all for it. Elderly with dementia can't get on it unless they have $2,000! all so they can turn it into universal healthcare. Fools while you are parking in the handicap, I am riding a mile in my electric wheelchair
Fuck your lazy ass and you deserve to die in the hospital with no coverage.
California had an asset limit of $2,000, while giving millions on illegals free healthcare and able bodied people. Meanwhile granny or the disabled had to suffer in silence hoping to die with dignity in a nursing home.
This is a call for action for universal healthcare getting the consent of the voters to tax them to provide this service. Not watering down Medicaid, to sneak universal healthcare onto them.
Drug addicts overdosing and can't pass a drug test for a job were loving Medicaid.
Poll: Public Views “Big Beautiful Bill” Unfavorably by Nearly a 2-1 Margin; Democrats, Independents and Non-MAGA Republicans Oppose It, While MAGA Supporters Favor It; Favorability Erodes When People Hear About Possible Health Impacts
Popularity of Medicaid and the ACA Reach Record Highs Amid Congressional Debate
Jun 17, 2025
Media Contact:
Medicaid Work Requirements Are Generally Popular, But Arguments Can Shift ViewsNearly two-thirds (64%) of the public holds unfavorable views of the “One Big Beautiful Bill” passed last month by the House, nearly twice the share who view the bill favorably (35%), a new KFF Health Tracking Poll finds.
The budget reconciliation bill that includes tax and budget cuts – much of which affect health care – is viewed unfavorably by large majorities of Democrats (85%) and independents (71%), but favorably by six in 10 Republicans (61%).
Among Republicans and Republican-leaning independents who identify as supporters of President Trump’s Make America Great Again (MAGA) movement, a large majority (72%) view the bill favorably. In contrast, most Republicans and Republican-leaning independents who don’t identify as MAGA supporters view the bill unfavorably (66%).
When people hear facts and arguments about the bill’s impact on health care, support shrinks and opposition grows, including among MAGA supporters.
For example, after being told that the bill would decrease funding for local hospitals, the share with favorable views falls to 21% and unfavorable views rise to 79%. Similarly, after being told that the bill would increase the number of people without health insurance by about 10 million, support falls to 25% and opposition rises to 74%.
Among MAGA supporters, support drops by more than 20 percentage points after hearing each of the two arguments, resulting in less than half in the group viewing the law favorably.
“The public hasn’t had much time to digest what’s in the big, beautiful, but almost incomprehensible bill as it races through Congress, and many don’t have a lot of information about it,” KFF President and CEO Drew Altman said. “Our poll shows that views toward the bill and its health-care provisions can shift when presented with more information and arguments about its effects, even among MAGA supporters.”
As Congress debates significant reductions in federal spending on Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act (ACA), the poll finds the public views the two programs more favorably than ever before.
Regarding Medicaid, 83% of the public now views the Medicaid program favorably, including large majorities of Democrats (93%), independents (83%), and Republicans (74%). That’s up from 77% in January, with the biggest jump occurring among Republicans. Unfavorable views of the program now stand at 17%, down from 23% in January.
Similarly, two-thirds (66%) of the public now have favorable views of the ACA, the highest level of support recorded in KFF polls since the law’s enactment in 2010. Favorable views of the ACA have been on the rise since 2017 during an unsuccessful attempt by Congressional Republicans to repeal the law during President Trump’s first term.
Views of the ACA remain split along partisan lines, with most Republicans (63%) holding unfavorable views, and most Democrats (94%) and independents (71%) holding favorable ones.
Medicaid Work Requirements Are Generally Popular, But Arguments Can Shift Views
The poll also gauges the public’s views on a provision in the House bill that would require most adult Medicaid enrollees to prove that they are working, engaged in other qualified activities, or meet exemption criteria, to keep their coverage.
The poll finds two-thirds of the public – including the vast majority of Republicans (88%) and MAGA supporters (93%), and half (51%) of Democrats – initially support requiring nearly all adults with Medicaid coverage to prove they are working, looking for work, in school, or doing community service, with exceptions for caregivers and people with disabilities.
However, attitudes toward this provision can shift dramatically when people are presented with facts and arguments related to its impact.
For example, when told most adults with Medicaid are already working or unable to work, and they could potentially lose coverage due to the challenges in providing paperwork to prove it, about half of supporters change their view, resulting in nearly two-thirds of adults (64%) opposing Medicaid work requirements and a third (35%) supporting it.
Similarly, overall support for work requirements drops to 40% after supporters hear that the policy would not have a significant impact on employment and would increase state administrative costs.
In the other direction, overall support increases to 79% when opponents of Medicaid work requirements hear the argument often made by supporters that such a requirement could save money and help fund Medicaid for groups like the elderly, people with disabilities, and low-income children.
The poll also gauges views on other health care provisions in the bill:
- A narrow majority (54%) opposes a provision that would reduce federal funding to states that use state money to expand health coverage to immigrants, including some undocumented immigrants, who don’t qualify for Medicaid. Just under half (45%) support the provision, including three-quarters of MAGA supporters (76%).
- Two-thirds (67%) oppose a provision that would stop all payments to Planned Parenthood and other clinics for services such as birth control and health screenings that they provide to people on Medicaid if the clinics also offer abortion services. A majority (62%) of MAGA supporters favor the provision, while Republican women are split (51% oppose, 49% support).
- Nearly two-thirds (65%) oppose provisions in the bill that would reduce ACA Marketplace enrollment by shortening the annual sign-up period and requiring more paperwork to verify people’s eligibility for coverage. Most Democrats (79%) and independents (68%) oppose the changes, while Republicans are split (51% support, 47% oppose). A narrow majority (55%) of MAGA supporters favor the change.
Among the public overall, 72% say they are concerned that more adults and children will become uninsured because of the bill’s changes to Medicaid and the ACA. This includes large majorities of Democrats (90%) and independents (77%), and nearly half of Republicans (48%).
Among people who have a current personal or family connection to the Medicaid program, nearly 8 in 10 (77%) say they are concerned about a potential increase in the uninsured.
People under age 65 with Medicaid coverage also say they would face significant hardships if they were to lose their coverage. Without Medicaid, more than half say it would be “very difficult” to afford their prescription medications (68%), afford to see a health care provider (59%) or get and pay for another form of coverage insurance coverage (56%).
In addition, most Medicaid enrollees say that losing Medicaid coverage would have a “major impact” on their financial well-being (75%), overall quality of life (69%), their mental health (66%), and their physical health (60%). Four in ten say it would have a “major impact” on their ability to work.
Designed and analyzed by public opinion researchers at KFF, this survey was conducted June 4-8, 2025, online and by telephone among a nationally representative sample of 1,321 U.S. adults in English and in Spanish. The margin of sampling error is plus or minus 3 percentage points for the full sample. For results based on other subgroups, the margin of sampling error may be higher.
Poll: Public Views “Big Beautiful Bill” Unfavorably by Nearly a 2-1 Margin; Democrats, Independents and Non-MAGA Republicans Oppose It, While MAGA Supporters Favor It; Favorability Erodes When People Hear About Possible Health Impacts
Popularity of Medicaid and the ACA Reach Record Highs Amid Congressional Debate
Jun 17, 2025
Media Contact:
Medicaid Work Requirements Are Generally Popular, But Arguments Can Shift Views
Nearly two-thirds (64%) of the public holds unfavorable views of the “One Big Beautiful Bill” passed last month by the House, nearly twice the share who view the bill favorably (35%), a new KFF Health Tracking Poll finds.
The budget reconciliation bill that includes tax and budget cuts – much of which affect health care – is viewed unfavorably by large majorities of Democrats (85%) and independents (71%), but favorably by six in 10 Republicans (61%).
Among Republicans and Republican-leaning independents who identify as supporters of President Trump’s Make America Great Again (MAGA) movement, a large majority (72%) view the bill favorably. In contrast, most Republicans and Republican-leaning independents who don’t identify as MAGA supporters view the bill unfavorably (66%).
When people hear facts and arguments about the bill’s impact on health care, support shrinks and opposition grows, including among MAGA supporters.
For example, after being told that the bill would decrease funding for local hospitals, the share with favorable views falls to 21% and unfavorable views rise to 79%. Similarly, after being told that the bill would increase the number of people without health insurance by about 10 million, support falls to 25% and opposition rises to 74%.
Among MAGA supporters, support drops by more than 20 percentage points after hearing each of the two arguments, resulting in less than half in the group viewing the law favorably.
“The public hasn’t had much time to digest what’s in the big, beautiful, but almost incomprehensible bill as it races through Congress, and many don’t have a lot of information about it,” KFF President and CEO Drew Altman said. “Our poll shows that views toward the bill and its health-care provisions can shift when presented with more information and arguments about its effects, even among MAGA supporters.”
As Congress debates significant reductions in federal spending on Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act (ACA), the poll finds the public views the two programs more favorably than ever before.
Regarding Medicaid, 83% of the public now views the Medicaid program favorably, including large majorities of Democrats (93%), independents (83%), and Republicans (74%). That’s up from 77% in January, with the biggest jump occurring among Republicans. Unfavorable views of the program now stand at 17%, down from 23% in January.
Similarly, two-thirds (66%) of the public now have favorable views of the ACA, the highest level of support recorded in KFF polls since the law’s enactment in 2010. Favorable views of the ACA have been on the rise since 2017 during an unsuccessful attempt by Congressional Republicans to repeal the law during President Trump’s first term.
Views of the ACA remain split along partisan lines, with most Republicans (63%) holding unfavorable views, and most Democrats (94%) and independents (71%) holding favorable ones.
Medicaid Work Requirements Are Generally Popular, But Arguments Can Shift Views
The poll also gauges the public’s views on a provision in the House bill that would require most adult Medicaid enrollees to prove that they are working, engaged in other qualified activities, or meet exemption criteria, to keep their coverage.
The poll finds two-thirds of the public – including the vast majority of Republicans (88%) and MAGA supporters (93%), and half (51%) of Democrats – initially support requiring nearly all adults with Medicaid coverage to prove they are working, looking for work, in school, or doing community service, with exceptions for caregivers and people with disabilities.
However, attitudes toward this provision can shift dramatically when people are presented with facts and arguments related to its impact.
For example, when told most adults with Medicaid are already working or unable to work, and they could potentially lose coverage due to the challenges in providing paperwork to prove it, about half of supporters change their view, resulting in nearly two-thirds of adults (64%) opposing Medicaid work requirements and a third (35%) supporting it.
Similarly, overall support for work requirements drops to 40% after supporters hear that the policy would not have a significant impact on employment and would increase state administrative costs.
In the other direction, overall support increases to 79% when opponents of Medicaid work requirements hear the argument often made by supporters that such a requirement could save money and help fund Medicaid for groups like the elderly, people with disabilities, and low-income children.
The poll also gauges views on other health care provisions in the bill:
Most of the Public, Including Those who Rely on Medicaid, Worry About Bill’s Impact
- A narrow majority (54%) opposes a provision that would reduce federal funding to states that use state money to expand health coverage to immigrants, including some undocumented immigrants, who don’t qualify for Medicaid. Just under half (45%) support the provision, including three-quarters of MAGA supporters (76%).
- Two-thirds (67%) oppose a provision that would stop all payments to Planned Parenthood and other clinics for services such as birth control and health screenings that they provide to people on Medicaid if the clinics also offer abortion services. A majority (62%) of MAGA supporters favor the provision, while Republican women are split (51% oppose, 49% support).
- Nearly two-thirds (65%) oppose provisions in the bill that would reduce ACA Marketplace enrollment by shortening the annual sign-up period and requiring more paperwork to verify people’s eligibility for coverage. Most Democrats (79%) and independents (68%) oppose the changes, while Republicans are split (51% support, 47% oppose). A narrow majority (55%) of MAGA supporters favor the change.
Among the public overall, 72% say they are concerned that more adults and children will become uninsured because of the bill’s changes to Medicaid and the ACA. This includes large majorities of Democrats (90%) and independents (77%), and nearly half of Republicans (48%).
Among people who have a current personal or family connection to the Medicaid program, nearly 8 in 10 (77%) say they are concerned about a potential increase in the uninsured.
People under age 65 with Medicaid coverage also say they would face significant hardships if they were to lose their coverage. Without Medicaid, more than half say it would be “very difficult” to afford their prescription medications (68%), afford to see a health care provider (59%) or get and pay for another form of coverage insurance coverage (56%).
In addition, most Medicaid enrollees say that losing Medicaid coverage would have a “major impact” on their financial well-being (75%), overall quality of life (69%), their mental health (66%), and their physical health (60%). Four in ten say it would have a “major impact” on their ability to work.
Designed and analyzed by public opinion researchers at KFF, this survey was conducted June 4-8, 2025, online and by telephone among a nationally representative sample of 1,321 U.S. adults in English and in Spanish. The margin of sampling error is plus or minus 3 percentage points for the full sample. For results based on other subgroups, the margin of sampling error may be higher.
So OKAY...
what the public gonna DO ABOUT IT NOW?
Poll: Public Views “Big Beautiful Bill” Unfavorably by Nearly a 2-1 Margin; Democrats, Independents and Non-MAGA Republicans Oppose It, While MAGA Supporters Favor It; Favorability Erodes When People Hear About Possible Health Impacts
Popularity of Medicaid and the ACA Reach Record Highs Amid Congressional Debate
Jun 17, 2025
Media Contact:
Medicaid Work Requirements Are Generally Popular, But Arguments Can Shift Views
Nearly two-thirds (64%) of the public holds unfavorable views of the “One Big Beautiful Bill” passed last month by the House, nearly twice the share who view the bill favorably (35%), a new KFF Health Tracking Poll finds.
The budget reconciliation bill that includes tax and budget cuts – much of which affect health care – is viewed unfavorably by large majorities of Democrats (85%) and independents (71%), but favorably by six in 10 Republicans (61%).
Among Republicans and Republican-leaning independents who identify as supporters of President Trump’s Make America Great Again (MAGA) movement, a large majority (72%) view the bill favorably. In contrast, most Republicans and Republican-leaning independents who don’t identify as MAGA supporters view the bill unfavorably (66%).
When people hear facts and arguments about the bill’s impact on health care, support shrinks and opposition grows, including among MAGA supporters.
For example, after being told that the bill would decrease funding for local hospitals, the share with favorable views falls to 21% and unfavorable views rise to 79%. Similarly, after being told that the bill would increase the number of people without health insurance by about 10 million, support falls to 25% and opposition rises to 74%.
Among MAGA supporters, support drops by more than 20 percentage points after hearing each of the two arguments, resulting in less than half in the group viewing the law favorably.
“The public hasn’t had much time to digest what’s in the big, beautiful, but almost incomprehensible bill as it races through Congress, and many don’t have a lot of information about it,” KFF President and CEO Drew Altman said. “Our poll shows that views toward the bill and its health-care provisions can shift when presented with more information and arguments about its effects, even among MAGA supporters.”
As Congress debates significant reductions in federal spending on Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act (ACA), the poll finds the public views the two programs more favorably than ever before.
Regarding Medicaid, 83% of the public now views the Medicaid program favorably, including large majorities of Democrats (93%), independents (83%), and Republicans (74%). That’s up from 77% in January, with the biggest jump occurring among Republicans. Unfavorable views of the program now stand at 17%, down from 23% in January.
Similarly, two-thirds (66%) of the public now have favorable views of the ACA, the highest level of support recorded in KFF polls since the law’s enactment in 2010. Favorable views of the ACA have been on the rise since 2017 during an unsuccessful attempt by Congressional Republicans to repeal the law during President Trump’s first term.
Views of the ACA remain split along partisan lines, with most Republicans (63%) holding unfavorable views, and most Democrats (94%) and independents (71%) holding favorable ones.
Medicaid Work Requirements Are Generally Popular, But Arguments Can Shift Views
The poll also gauges the public’s views on a provision in the House bill that would require most adult Medicaid enrollees to prove that they are working, engaged in other qualified activities, or meet exemption criteria, to keep their coverage.
The poll finds two-thirds of the public – including the vast majority of Republicans (88%) and MAGA supporters (93%), and half (51%) of Democrats – initially support requiring nearly all adults with Medicaid coverage to prove they are working, looking for work, in school, or doing community service, with exceptions for caregivers and people with disabilities.
However, attitudes toward this provision can shift dramatically when people are presented with facts and arguments related to its impact.
For example, when told most adults with Medicaid are already working or unable to work, and they could potentially lose coverage due to the challenges in providing paperwork to prove it, about half of supporters change their view, resulting in nearly two-thirds of adults (64%) opposing Medicaid work requirements and a third (35%) supporting it.
Similarly, overall support for work requirements drops to 40% after supporters hear that the policy would not have a significant impact on employment and would increase state administrative costs.
In the other direction, overall support increases to 79% when opponents of Medicaid work requirements hear the argument often made by supporters that such a requirement could save money and help fund Medicaid for groups like the elderly, people with disabilities, and low-income children.
The poll also gauges views on other health care provisions in the bill:
Most of the Public, Including Those who Rely on Medicaid, Worry About Bill’s Impact
- A narrow majority (54%) opposes a provision that would reduce federal funding to states that use state money to expand health coverage to immigrants, including some undocumented immigrants, who don’t qualify for Medicaid. Just under half (45%) support the provision, including three-quarters of MAGA supporters (76%).
- Two-thirds (67%) oppose a provision that would stop all payments to Planned Parenthood and other clinics for services such as birth control and health screenings that they provide to people on Medicaid if the clinics also offer abortion services. A majority (62%) of MAGA supporters favor the provision, while Republican women are split (51% oppose, 49% support).
- Nearly two-thirds (65%) oppose provisions in the bill that would reduce ACA Marketplace enrollment by shortening the annual sign-up period and requiring more paperwork to verify people’s eligibility for coverage. Most Democrats (79%) and independents (68%) oppose the changes, while Republicans are split (51% support, 47% oppose). A narrow majority (55%) of MAGA supporters favor the change.
Among the public overall, 72% say they are concerned that more adults and children will become uninsured because of the bill’s changes to Medicaid and the ACA. This includes large majorities of Democrats (90%) and independents (77%), and nearly half of Republicans (48%).
Among people who have a current personal or family connection to the Medicaid program, nearly 8 in 10 (77%) say they are concerned about a potential increase in the uninsured.
People under age 65 with Medicaid coverage also say they would face significant hardships if they were to lose their coverage. Without Medicaid, more than half say it would be “very difficult” to afford their prescription medications (68%), afford to see a health care provider (59%) or get and pay for another form of coverage insurance coverage (56%).
In addition, most Medicaid enrollees say that losing Medicaid coverage would have a “major impact” on their financial well-being (75%), overall quality of life (69%), their mental health (66%), and their physical health (60%). Four in ten say it would have a “major impact” on their ability to work.
Designed and analyzed by public opinion researchers at KFF, this survey was conducted June 4-8, 2025, online and by telephone among a nationally representative sample of 1,321 U.S. adults in English and in Spanish. The margin of sampling error is plus or minus 3 percentage points for the full sample. For results based on other subgroups, the margin of sampling error may be higher.
So now the Semocrats got a lane.
What they gonna do?
Cause the same old same old aint working out.
