US EditionRepublicans advance bill with steep cuts to Medicaid as part of Trump agenda
- House Republicans advanced a bill on May 14, 2025, proposing $880 billion in Medicaid cuts nationwide to offset tax breaks linked to President Trump’s agenda.
- The plan includes instituting work requirements and reducing federal matching funds for state taxes on health providers, which could cause significant insurance losses, though estimates vary.
- In Colorado, these cuts could cause a $11 billion shortfall and result in over 100,000 residents losing Medicaid coverage due to stricter work mandates and funding reductions.
- According to the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, work requirements could remove between 95,000 and 108,000 people from Medicaid, while the Congressional Budget Office estimates 13.7 million nationwide could lose coverage by 2034.
- The legislation’s approval risks straining state budgets and healthcare systems, prompting officials to warn about adverse effects on vulnerable populations and potential economic harm.
222 Articles
222 Articles
Trump agenda hits speed bump in Congress as hardliners revolt
Republican push to advance President Donald Trump’s sweeping tax bill through Congress appeared to hit a roadblock on Thursday, as hardline conservatives demanded deeper cuts to Medicaid in exchange for their support in a key procedural vote.
How Trump's 'one big beautiful bill' would impact Medicaid, student loan forgiveness, your taxes, and more
The bill, which Republicans will be working to pass over the next several weeks, is the centerpiece of Trump's legislative agenda.Andrew Harnik/Getty ImagesRepublicans are trying to pass Trump's "One Big Beautiful Bill" in the coming weeks.It includes new tax cuts, changes to Medicaid, saving accounts for kids, and other provisions.Here's what you should know about the centerpiece of Trump's legislative agenda.For months, President Donald Trump …
Arizona Mirror
The 19thNo proof of work could mean no Medicaid — and women stand to lose the most
House lawmakers are trying to advance a bill that would cut about $715 billion from Medicaid, a program that provides health insurance for nearly 80 million Americans, including caregivers, children and people with disabilities. Photo by Brian Stukes | MomsRising/Getty Images via The 19th Congressional Republicans are poised to make massive spending cuts to the Medicaid program that provides health insurance to millions of Americans — in part by…
Slow rollout of NC House budget reveals cuts, partisan priorities
NC House Republicans unveiled plans for sweeping cuts in many areas of state government, as well as spending boosts in other areas, but have not yet revealed their plans for tax cuts or state employee raises.
Mike Johnson's office now having to fact-check Republican reps' claims about Trump's bill
Even House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) isn't immune from Republican disinformation campaigns.On Thursday, journalist Jamie Dupree noticed an exchange between Rep. Andy Ogles (R-Tenn.) and Athina Lawson, who is Johnson's press secretary. Ogles had tweeted a claim that the current budget reconciliation bill being debated in Congress "codifies Obamacare expansions that funnel money to illegal aliens."I'm not an Obamacare Republican," Ogles tweeted…
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