New Report: Over 300,000 in Va. Could Lose Coverage

302K Virginians could lose health insurance under Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill

More than 302,000 Virginians could lose their health benefits under pending and proposed changes to Medicaid and health insurance purchased under the Affordable Care Act, according to a new report by Democrats on a joint committee that includes members from both parties and chambers of Congress.

House tax-and-spending bill and other Trump administration changes could make millions of people lose their health insurance coverage

People who don't have health insurance coverage often delay or simply don't get the medical care they need. Jacob Wackerhausen/iStock via Getty Images PlusPresident Donald Trump has promised not to cut Medicaid many times over the past decade, including in the tax-and-spending legislative package he has made a top priority in his second administration. But several provisions in the bill, which the House of Representatives passed in a largely par…

New report: Over 300,000 in Va. could lose coverage

HEALTH INSURANCE

Polling Shows Most People Are Worried About Significant Cuts to Medicaid Spending

Recent KFF polling tracks public opinion regarding the latest budget reconciliation bill, examining the views of the general public, as well as those who could be most directly impacted by the legislation. The bill includes devastating cuts to Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act (ACA), among other health care provisions. The Congressional Budget Office estimates that the bill would cut federal Medicaid spending by more than $700 billion and ter…

Inquiring Photographer: Thoughts on the Impact of the Trump administration on Medicaid and Medicare

This week, we asked readers for their opinions on the proposed cuts by the Trump administration to Medicaid and Medicare and how it would affect them. According to ABC News, a large part of funding for the Trump administration’s second term agenda comes from cuts to safety net programs like Medicaid, the health care program for lower-income Americans.