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GOP's big bill would bring changes to Medicaid for millions

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Here’s Where Medicaid Cuts Stand In Trump’s Mega-Bill—As GOP Senators Want To Cut Even More
Senate Republicans on Monday proposed steeper Medicaid cuts than those included in the House-passed version of President Donald Trump’s signature policy bill—making the bill’s passage by the July 4 deadline set by Congressional Republicans even more uncertain as Medicaid cuts have been a major sticking point for some in the GOP.

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Senate GOP to impose tougher curbs on states inflating Medicaid payments
Becker's Hospital Review · 6m
‘A bad bill’ made ‘worse’: Senate GOP floats steeper Medicaid cuts
As GOP pushes spending cuts, many say Medicaid and food stamps are underfunded: AP-NORC poll
a new survey shows most U.S. adults don’t think the government is overspending on the programs the GOP has focused on cutting, like Medicaid and food stamps.

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As GOP pushes spending cuts, many say Medicaid and food stamps are underfunded: poll
KDFW · 22h
Many Americans believe Medicaid, food stamp programs are underfunded, poll finds
Medicaid keeps getting more popular as Republicans aim to cut it by $800 billion
"A large share of the public say that either they or a family member have ever received some type of coverage through Medicaid," Kirzinger says.

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Americans want Medicaid and food stamps funding maintained or increased, poll shows
Becker's Hospital Review · 23h
Proposed Medicaid cuts, quantified
What New 'Big Beautiful Bill' Proposals Mean for Medicaid, SALT
Proposed changes have reportedly angered some House Representatives, and differing views on the legislation could make passing Trump's bill difficult.
GOP budget bill faces nearly 2-to-1 opposition with many unaware: Poll
A plurality of voters oppose the sweeping tax-and-spending legislation, with mixed opinions on specific provisions, according to a Washington Post-Ipsos poll conducted earlier this month.
Medicaid, individual market health insurance would be harder to get in Colorado under GOP bill
The health policy nonprofit KFF estimated between 120,000 and 190,000 people in Colorado could lose their insurance, mostly through falling off the Medicaid rolls, over the next 10 years.
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