InnovationRx: Hawley, Who Voted To Slash Medicaid, Introduces Bill To Reverse Cutshttps://t.co/errvXDVfRq https://t.co/Sd9b30JDaD ...

Social Security Concerns - Social Security's retirement fund could be depleted in approximately 8 years, potentially leading to a benefit cut of about 23% [1] - The depletion date for the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance (OASI) fund has moved forward by about 6 months due to the Social Security Fairness Act, and another 3 months due to lower fertility rates and worker-to-retiree ratio [7][8][12] - A couple retiring in the year of insolvency could face a $16,500 reduction in their annual benefits [13] - For a single person with a primary insurance amount (PIA) of $3,500 claiming at age 70, benefits could drop by $12,000 annually after the potential cut [15] - For a couple where one spouse has a PIA of $3,500 and the other $2,500, claiming at 70, their combined benefits could drop by $20,000 annually [15][16] Medicare Challenges - The Hospital Insurance (HI) trust fund (Medicare Part A) is projected to be depleted by 2033, three years earlier than the previous projection [5] - Medicare Part B premiums are expected to continue rising, with an example projection using a 6% annual increase [40][41] - Changes in Part D (prescription drug coverage) are causing significant price increases for consumers, with some monthly charges jumping from $3.30 to $35.90 [43][44] Healthcare Coverage Issues - Potential Medicaid cuts and changes to the Affordable Care Act (ACA) could result in approximately 8 million people losing Medicaid coverage and another 8 million losing ACA coverage [1][46] - Proposed changes to ACA enrollment involve stricter requirements and shorter enrollment windows, potentially leading to people losing coverage inadvertently [50][51]

So Mark, do you think it's registering now with Americans that he hasn't followed through on these campaign promises. Well, of course, I think it's registered for a while. I mean, remember, Mex Mexico is supposed to be paying for the wall since 2016.Listen, I think it's something that American voters have factored in, especially, you know, about politicians in general, but especially about Donald Trump, uh, that he makes ridiculous claims that that there's no way that he can back up. So they they factored t ...

We're joined by Governor Ned Lamont. Governor, on Friday, you convene your state's top public officials, your top public safety officials at that, urging residents to take precautions in advance of the height of a hurricane season. Is this in response uh that we're seeing what we're seeing out of Texas.And what does this say about the importance and responsibility of federal agencies responding to extreme weather events and providing support. Hey, good evening, Reverend Al. Um, you're right.We had terrible ...

We've seen healthcare though hurt both parties in the past. 2014 it hurt Democrats. 2018 it hurt Republicans.Do you think this will hurt Republicans in 2026. Well, I think that if Republicans don't come out strong and say we're going to protect rural hospitals, then yeah, I think voters aren't going to like that. The provider cuts that are now not going to affect Missouri until the 2030s, my goal is to make sure those never take effect.I'll be honest with you, by legislation. I mean, listen, they don't they ...

President Trump promised repeatedly he was not going to cut Medicaid. Senator Tom Tillis is warning it's going to cost Republicans seats in the midterms. Do you believe that this bill could cost Republicans seats in the midterms over that promise the president made that he wasn't going to sign a bill that would cut Medicaid.The more people hear about what's in this bill that's going to help them personally in their own lives, keep them safer as well as more prosperous, the more people we're going to want to ...

Welcome back. And joining me now is Republican Senator John Baraso of Wyoming. Senator Baraso, welcome back to Meet the Press.Good to be with you. Thank you. It's wonderful to have you back.Let's start with President Trump's escalating trade war this week announcing uh that he may impose tariffs of up to 35% against Canada. Worth noting in your home state of Wyoming, more than half of imports come from Canada. Canada supports about 13,000 jobs in Wyoming.Are President Trump's tariffs going to hurt Wyoming. ...

Governors across the country are rushing to determine how President Trump's spending law will impact their own states. For instance, in Connecticut, the Congressional Budget Office estimates about 138,000 residents there could lose Medicaid coverage as a result of the legislation. Joining us now, Connecticut's Democratic Governor, Ned Lamont.Good to have you back on the show, Governor. Governor, thank you so much for being with us. I I'm I'm I'm I'm so concerned, Governor.You You look at the people that are ...

Immigration & Labor Market - The agricultural industry faces labor shortages due to fears of ICE raids deterring migrant workers [1] - The administration's proposed solution involves automation and utilizing 34 million able-bodied adults in the Medicaid program [3][4] - Approximately half of America's farm workers are undocumented, potentially affecting the affordability of produce if deported, which could be upwards of 3 million people [11][12] Medicaid & Workforce - Analysis of Medicaid recipients reveals that 38% are children, 17% live in rural areas, and 15% have three or more chronic conditions [6] - A majority (70%) of Medicaid adults are already working (44% full-time, 26% part-time), while the remaining 30% are not working due to caregiving responsibilities, illness, or disability [6][7] Political & Economic Implications - The Secretary of Agriculture faces conflicting pressures between supporting the agricultural industry's need for labor and the President's promise to deport undocumented workers [12] - The administration's policies are criticized for showing disdain towards poor and working people, particularly regarding farm workers and Medicaid recipients [14]

Josh Stein is the 76th governor of the state of North Carolina. First year in office. I think I got to break it to you.It doesn't get any easier from here. No. Congratulations.We're really excited here in North Dakota. We we are open for business. Since January 1, we have announced more than $20 billion of investment producing over 23,000 jobs here in North Carolina.We're one of the third fastest growing state in the country. We have a solid growing economy. But it's all about our people.We have the most ta ...