Medicaid, GOP tax breaks bill
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Newsworthy Women on MSN6h
Congress Debates Medicaid Cuts While Vulnerable Families Brace for ImpactRep. Dingell shared a heartfelt story of a young boy with Down syndrome to highlight Medicaid’s critical role for vulnerable families. She urged protecting the program, emphasizing its cost-effectiveness and essential coverage for millions,
LOUISVILLE As Republicans in Washington advanced a proposed Medicaid work requirement Wednesday, two Kentucky advocates speaking in Louisville disagreed on the wisdom of the policy.
1don MSN
Republicans and Democrats grew weary in the early hours of Wednesday morning on Capitol Hill as they slogged through at-times contentious debate over provisions in President Donald Trump’s sweeping tax and spending cuts package.
Lawmakers bickered, protesters shouted and senators came to take in the moment as a House committee considered a critical portion of a bill to enact President Trump’s domestic agenda.
Fiscal hawks are lashing out over what they say are the lack of Medicaid reforms in President Trump’s legislative package, which could thwart the House GOP’s goal of passing the legislation next
2don MSN
Two members of Congress from Colorado will play a pivotal role in deciding the fate of Medicaid, a program that provides health care for one in five Coloradans.
The U.S. House panel in charge of overhauling Medicaid by cutting hundreds of billions in federal spending wrapped up debate on its bill Wednesday, following a 25-hour session.
Lawmakers could wrap up the 2025 session as early as Wednesday – but there are still several spending and final policy measures left on the chambers’ calendars before legislators can head home.
The Energy and Commerce Committee's proposals to revamp Medicaid draw cheers and jeers from lawmakers on both sides of the aisle.
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HealthDay on MSNThe Fight Over Medicaid: What Three Hospital CEOs Fear the MostThe future of Medicaid is up in the air as Congress continues to debate major reforms and massive cuts to the program, which insures 70 million low-income Americans. Republicans are proposing an $880 billion dollar reduction – which economists say could leave millions uninsured.