US Edition
Hawley seeks to repeal Medicaid cuts he voted for
UNITED STATES, JUL 15 – Senator Hawley seeks to overturn Medicaid cuts he supported, aiming to double rural hospital funding and restore state provider tax authority critical for vulnerable populations.
- Last Tuesday, Republicans delayed Medicaid work requirements until 2027 and funding changes until 2028 to avoid backlash in the 2026 midterm elections.
- According to Politico, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act delays its most controversial Medicaid cuts while conservatives plan another reconciliation bill later this year with bigger reductions.
- Sen. Josh Hawley warned Tuesday that at least 300 rural hospitals face closure risk, illustrating rural areas' vulnerability to Medicaid funding reductions.
- Hawley introduced the Protect Medicaid and Rural Hospitals Act, targeting provider tax moratorium, Axios reported.
- Ahead of 2026, Democrats struggle to convince voters about future cuts since they haven’t happened yet, California-based strategist Doug Herman said, illustrating their broader campaign challenge.
32 Articles
32 Articles
Hawley's new bill would repeal some Medicaid cuts he voted for
WASHINGTON - Missouri U.S. Sen. Josh Hawley has filed a bill to stop future reductions of Medicaid. The legislation comes just two weeks after he voted in favor of U.S. President Donald Trump's spending bill, which is expected to cut billions from Medicaid. Hawley's new bill would repeal parts of the legislation he just voted for, including the reduction of provider-tax fees that are scheduled to begin in 2030. He also wants to repeal provisions…
Hawley thinks Dems are fools. Lev Parnas, former Trump campaign operative speaks. TX flood tells ..
Hawley unveils bill to repeal Medicaid cuts he just voted for. Lev Parnas, a former Trump campaign operative, exposes Trump and MAGA. Texas floods and public services. Lev Parnas, a former Trump campaign operative, speaks. Watch Politics Done Right...
Nonprofit medical clinic discusses impacts of Medicaid changes
MADISON COUNTY, Ala. (WHNT) — A nonprofit that provides health care for school children in Madison County said it's facing uncertainty after changes to Medicaid as a result of the One Big Beautiful Bill. HEALS, Inc. provides medical, dental and vision care for students in lower-income parts of Madison County. According to Executive Director Heather Mason, 28.58% of its funding comes from Medicaid. Decatur woman hosting ‘birthday blood drive…
'Embarrassment of a Human Being': Hawley Unveils Bill to Repeal Medicaid Cuts He Just Voted For
"When the billionaires needed his vote, he voted to cut Medicaid," said Democratic Rep. Greg Casar. "Now that the Medicaid cuts are passed, he's back to talking about not wanting to cut Medicaid. He's full of shit."
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
