Trump’s ‘Big Beautiful Bill’ Would Leave Millions Without Health Insurance

Senate Republican launched On Tuesday, President Donald Trump passed the broad tax and expenditure package, known as “One Big Beautiful Bill”, paved the way for a large overhaole in the country’s Medicaid Program. If the house that can happen before the fourth holiday in July, millions of people lose their health insurance.

In the United States, the number of people in the United States has been reduced from about 5 percent to about half to 2021 from 20 to 2021. Less than 8 percent of the recordOriginally driven by the expansion of coverage under affordable care law. This rate was relatively fixed for the past few years, with it About 26 million people in the USA Currently without health insurance.

However, by creating a Republican budget bill through the Congress, these numbers will probably increase and add millions of people to insurance rolls. Ay Review from the end of June The neutral Congressional Budget Office has estimated to decrease $ 1 trillion from the Medicaid program and the bill of bills for about 12 million Americans by 2034. (There may still be changes to the last minute before the law is passed.)

“The possibilities for reduction of federal healthcare costs of this dimension are likely for the hospital, and some people can leave employees, provide low services or stop fully. Above all, about 12 million people may lose health insurance, many should take necessary care for necessary care,” Jack Levson said, a health ethic expert, a health policy expert, a health ethic expert.

White House The cuts say For those who most depend on them, they will help the root of waste, fraud and abuse in government programs to preserve and protect them. “

One of the ways to restrict access to the coverage is to impose a job requirement for admission to Medicaid, which provides health coverage for Million2 million low -income and disabled Americans. People have never needed any federal job to receive Medicaid benefits – only a person’s income and disability status – and most adults in the program are already working or looking for work.

Under the bill, adults need to work for 80 hours a month or volunteer to qualify for enrollment. Disabled and pregnant people will qualify for the discount and the Senate-Passed version will allow children under the age of 14 to apply for a parent. Home version allowed all parents to do this to the dependent children.

Deborah Greenhouse spokesman, a pediatrician and a spokesman for the American Academy of Pediatrics, expressed concern over parents about navigating the new discount system. “This bill will be a catastrophic for children with Medicaid,” he said. For those who qualify for the discount, it can impose bureaucratic red tape and some parents may not be able to meet the work requirements if they have older children with special needs.