President Biden has delivered on his promise to lower health care costs, achieving historic levels of health care coverage in the United States. Key initiatives include capping insulin costs at $35 and negotiating with drug companies. Additionally, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) has announced a $500 million funding opportunity for Navigators, aimed at reaching underserved populations who are disproportionately uninsured. New data highlights increased access to health care in states like Arizona, reflecting the success of federal programs.
Trump started a program where private Medicare drug plans could cap insulin copays voluntarily at $35. Biden has required a $35 insulin copay cap in Medicare and proposed extending it to people outside of Medicare. https://t.co/grKeuv7NXD
NEW: "New data shows more Arizonans have access to health care as Biden boosts federal program." (via @sabinefmartin) https://t.co/gQsOeOXM0e
Today, more people have health care coverage than at any other point in our country’s history. We announced that @CMSGov is making a historic funding opportunity of $500 million available for Navigators in health care. Together, we are making a difference. https://t.co/fysR1PwnIT
ICYMI: This data shows just how far we have come in reaching underserved populations, who are disproportionately uninsured! https://t.co/mCC8HtaiS8
When @POTUS took office, he promised to lower health care costs – and he's delivered. Today, more people have health care coverage than at any other point in our country’s history, and we've lowered costs in historic ways: from capping insulin to negotiating with drug companies. https://t.co/mlfA6dCK5E