Most Voters Say GOP Budget Isn’t a Medicaid Cut
Just 14% of voters consider the GOP’s budget framework to be a “cut” of Medicaid after learning about current projected spending compared to the proposed projections.
Just 14% of voters consider the GOP’s budget framework to be a “cut” of Medicaid after learning about current projected spending compared to the proposed projections.
Over 60% of voters oppose their state using state taxpayer dollars to provide Medicaid to illegal immigrants – and support a federal law to stop it.
Nearly 8-in-10 American voters support work requirements for Medicaid and other safety net programs. Nearly 7-in-10 agree that choosing not to work while receiving the benefits is committing fraud. Other potential reforms to Medicaid earn majority support.
The rise in support among key demographic groups shows the potential of the MAHA agenda to broaden the approval of the President and his policies.
This outline will give candidates, campaigns, and supportive organizations a guide to how to appeal to and win support from an amazing majority of Americans.
The results reveal a potential wedge issue that could drive voters away from candidates that support requiring taxpayer-funded health care plans from covering gender affirming care.
Most Americans say middlemen – including health insurance companies and the government – make health care more expensive.
Opponents of government-imposed price controls and rationing in Medicare can confidently offer alternative solutions for prescription drug access that have strong, bipartisan support.
The results show that even on health care, on which Democrats tend to perform better than Republicans in polls, Biden is branded with higher costs and inflation.
76% of Americans support a law requiring single adults on welfare who are suspected of being addicted to illegal drugs to undergo screening and agree to treatment continue receiving benefits.