US Edition
Experts Talk Impact of 'Big Beautiful Bill' in New Mexico
- Republican lawmakers push to pass the 'One Big Beautiful Bill' by July 4, aiming to restructure Medicaid for over 70 million Americans.
- Prompted by deficit reduction efforts, the bill's core Medicaid reforms include about $1 trillion in cuts to Medicaid and nutrition programs, offset by extending President Trump's tax cuts.
- The Congressional Budget Office projects $8.2 trillion in Medicaid spending from 2025 to 2034, with an 80-hour monthly work requirement risking coverage loss for 11.8 million Americans.
- In New Mexico, Gov. Katie Hobbs states the state cannot offset federal Medicaid cuts, risking hundreds of thousands losing coverage and hospitals closing, leaving patients without local options.
- If enacted, Medicaid coverage impacts may not emerge until a year after work requirements take effect, as the bill faces procedural challenges in the Senate.
22 Articles
22 Articles
The Paducah Sun
Kentucky health advocates ask U.S. House to reject Senate’s version of ‘big beautiful bill’
Kentucky health advocates are urging the U.S. House to reject Senate changes to a sweeping budget bill, warning the measure will leave many Kentuckians without access to medical care or food assistance.
Arizona faces cuts to health care, food stamps and state revenue under Big Beautiful Bill
Key Points: Governor says Medicaid recipients would be hard hit Federal tax cuts would reduce state revenue Rural health care would suffer Gov. Katie Hobbs said there’s no way the state can help Arizonans who will lose federal assistance if President Trump’s “Big Beautiful Bill” becomes law. “This budget bill will be devastating for Arizona in so many regards,” the governor said just hours after the U.S. Senate gave its approval to the packag…
Republicans now own America’s broken health care system
President Donald Trump’s “big, beautiful bill” has big Medicaid cuts. | Brendan Smialowski/Getty Images Senate Republicans have passed President Donald Trump’s “big, beautiful bill,” a move that will make major changes to Medicaid through establishing a work requirement for the first time and restricting states’ ability to finance their share of the program’s costs. If the bill ultimately becomes law after passing the House and receiving Trump’…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 33% of the sources lean Left, 33% of the sources are Center, 33% of the sources lean Right
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
