Our health care system is broken—and voters know it.
September 2026
Americans are facing skyrocketing health care premiums that fatten the pockets of health insurance executives, are losing their doctors to inaccessible networks, and are slamming against the wall of bureaucratic indifference trying to get a bill covered. But a solid majority support a universal, Medicare for All alternative to our current system.
Data
Polling
Public Resource
Our health care system is broken—and voters know it.
September 2026
Americans are facing skyrocketing health care premiums that fatten the pockets of health insurance executives, are losing their doctors to inaccessible networks, and are slamming against the wall of bureaucratic indifference trying to get a bill covered. But a solid majority support a universal, Medicare for All alternative to our current system.
Data
Polling
Public Resource
Our health care system is broken—and voters know it.
September 2026
Americans are facing skyrocketing health care premiums that fatten the pockets of health insurance executives, are losing their doctors to inaccessible networks, and are slamming against the wall of bureaucratic indifference trying to get a bill covered. But a solid majority support a universal, Medicare for All alternative to our current system.
Data
Polling
Public Resource
What We Found
People want a clear, bold alternative to our crumbling health care system
In September 2026 and November 2025, we commissioned independent surveys of 1,200 likely 2026 voters with an oversampling of in battleground congressional districts — districts where we are always told we have to moderate messaging.
What we found is overwhelming support for Medicare for All, across the country and in the battlegrounds.
What We Found
People want a clear, bold alternative to our crumbling health care system
In September 2026 and November 2025, we commissioned independent surveys of 1,200 likely 2026 voters with an oversampling of in battleground congressional districts — districts where we are always told we have to moderate messaging.
What we found is overwhelming support for Medicare for All, across the country and in the battlegrounds.
Who Supports Medicare for All
Democrats & self-described “somewhat liberals”
Independents
Moderates
Republicans & Trump voters
Who Supports Medicare for All
Democrats & self-described “somewhat liberals”
Independents
Moderates
Republicans & Trump voters
Who Supports Medicare for All
Democrats & self-described “somewhat liberals”
Independents
Moderates
Republicans & Trump voters
Our Biggest Finding
Democrats Win By Embracing Medicare For All in 2026
In our 2025 survey we found that across the board, including in battleground districts, a Medicare for All candidate wins. Voters heard a description of a candidate supporting a Republican agenda and a description of a Democrat supporting a universal, Medicare for All health care system. After these descriptions, the Democrat emerges with a 52% to 46% margin in a country that divides evenly in self-ascribed partisanship.
The question about whether or not we join the rest of the industrialized world in offering a universal system is not if, but when. Our current system is unsustainable morally, fiscally, and increasingly, politically as well. Already, a strong majority of voters support a fundamental change and as prices begin to surge and evidence continues to pile up because of our current system’s failure, we expect that number to only grow.
Our Biggest Finding
Democrats Win By Embracing Medicare For All in 2026
In our 2025 survey we found that across the board, including in battleground districts, a Medicare for All candidate wins. Voters heard a description of a candidate supporting a Republican agenda and a description of a Democrat supporting a universal, Medicare for All health care system. After these descriptions, the Democrat emerges with a 52% to 46% margin in a country that divides evenly in self-ascribed partisanship.
The question about whether or not we join the rest of the industrialized world in offering a universal system is not if, but when. Our current system is unsustainable morally, fiscally, and increasingly, politically as well. Already, a strong majority of voters support a fundamental change and as prices begin to surge and evidence continues to pile up because of our current system’s failure, we expect that number to only grow.
Majority support government-provided health care, including voters in Republican-leaning battleground
Across United States
In Battleground States
All participants were informed that people have proposed fixing our current broken healthcare system with a Universal Health care/Medicare for All system, similar to what other countries do, where the government provides all Americans with comprehensive health insurance paid for by the federal government. This system would still use the same doctors and hospitals as today, but take the profit motive out of health care by using a government-administered insurance system, like Medicare or Medicaid. Taxes will increase for many Americans to help pay for this, but those could be offset by not having to pay for health insurance premiums, co-pays or out-of-pocket costs for healthcare or prescription drugs. Having heard this, do you support or oppose a universal health care /Medicare for All system for all Americans?
Majority support government-provided health care, including voters in Republican-leaning battleground
Across United States
In Battleground States
All participants were informed that people have proposed fixing our current broken healthcare system with a Universal Health care/Medicare for All system, similar to what other countries do, where the government provides all Americans with comprehensive health insurance paid for by the federal government. This system would still use the same doctors and hospitals as today, but take the profit motive out of health care by using a government-administered insurance system, like Medicare or Medicaid. Taxes will increase for many Americans to help pay for this, but those could be offset by not having to pay for health insurance premiums, co-pays or out-of-pocket costs for healthcare or prescription drugs. Having heard this, do you support or oppose a universal health care /Medicare for All system for all Americans?
Majority support government-provided health care, including voters in Republican-leaning battleground
Across United States
In Battleground States
All participants were informed that people have proposed fixing our current broken healthcare system with a Universal Health care/Medicare for All system, similar to what other countries do, where the government provides all Americans with comprehensive health insurance paid for by the federal government. This system would still use the same doctors and hospitals as today, but take the profit motive out of health care by using a government-administered insurance system, like Medicare or Medicaid. Taxes will increase for many Americans to help pay for this, but those could be offset by not having to pay for health insurance premiums, co-pays or out-of-pocket costs for healthcare or prescription drugs. Having heard this, do you support or oppose a universal health care /Medicare for All system for all Americans?
Importantly, our 2026 survey showed that the MFA issue does not diminish the Democratic margin, contrary to what is often claimed. A pro-MFA candidate draws the same margin running against an anti-MFA Republican as a generic Democrat that does not mention our issue. In fact, when we strip partisanship out entirely and pair a pro-MFA candidate against an anti-MFA candidate, without mentioning party, the progressive margin grows to 14 points.
We also stress-tested some of the most common arguments against Medicare for All, including cost and taxes going up. Even here, support for Medicare for All stayed strong. These arguments simply don’t work anymore, because people have seen their health care collapse, their premiums increase dramatically, and their levels of medical debt soar.
There was an eight-point increase from our 2025 poll in people criticizing for-profit insurance corporations — a whopping 70 percent majority now views these companies unfavorably, similar levels to Big Pharma. Four in ten people surveyed have been denied coverage by their insurance, and one in four face a medical debt of over $1,000. One in three are paying more than $500 a month for health care.
Notably, 68 percent of voters who have $1,000 or more of medical debt support MFA, as do 71 percent of voters who have been denied treatment by their health insurer. Moreover, among low propensity voters—the kind of voters who sometimes skip midterms and often believe the outcome of elections do not make much of a difference in their lives—support reaches 66% percent.
Importantly, our 2026 survey showed that the MFA issue does not diminish the Democratic margin, contrary to what is often claimed. A pro-MFA candidate draws the same margin running against an anti-MFA Republican as a generic Democrat that does not mention our issue. In fact, when we strip partisanship out entirely and pair a pro-MFA candidate against an anti-MFA candidate, without mentioning party, the progressive margin grows to 14 points.
We also stress-tested some of the most common arguments against Medicare for All, including cost and taxes going up. Even here, support for Medicare for All stayed strong. These arguments simply don’t work anymore, because people have seen their health care collapse, their premiums increase dramatically, and their levels of medical debt soar.
There was an eight-point increase from our 2025 poll in people criticizing for-profit insurance corporations — a whopping 70 percent majority now views these companies unfavorably, similar levels to Big Pharma. Four in ten people surveyed have been denied coverage by their insurance, and one in four face a medical debt of over $1,000. One in three are paying more than $500 a month for health care.
Notably, 68 percent of voters who have $1,000 or more of medical debt support MFA, as do 71 percent of voters who have been denied treatment by their health insurer. Moreover, among low propensity voters—the kind of voters who sometimes skip midterms and often believe the outcome of elections do not make much of a difference in their lives—support reaches 66% percent.
Key Facts
4
in
10
People denied coverage by their insurance
1
in
4
People face a medical debt of over $1,000
1
in
3
People paying more than $500/month
70
%
View for-profit insurance corps unfavorably
Key Facts
4
in
10
People denied coverage by their insurance
71 percent of voters who have been denied treatment by their health insurer support MFA
1
in
4
People face a medical debt of over $1,000
68 percent of voters who have $1,000 or more of medical debt support MF
1
in
3
People paying more than $500/month
70
%
View for-profit insurance corps unfavorably
An eight-point increase from our 2025 poll, similar levels to Big Pharma
4
in
10
People denied coverage by their insurance
71 percent of voters who have been denied treatment by their health insurer support MFA
1
in
4
People face a medical debt of over $1,000
68 percent of voters who have $1,000 or more of medical debt support MF
1
in
3
People paying more than $500/month
70
%
View for-profit insurance corps unfavorably
An eight-point increase from our 2025 poll, similar levels to Big Pharma
Key Facts
How We Message
Use the Phrasing “Everyone Deserves Health Care” and talk about “Freedom”
As we enter the primary season, voters will begin to sort candidates between those who represent the status quo and those who represent real change.
The strongest arguments for Medicare For All revolve around cost, and the most powerful statement candidates can take argues for taking control of the health care system away from powerful corporations that put profit ahead of American health.
Voters want to take back control of their health care. Even if they like their doctors, prior authorizations and denials of care make a lot of voters feel like the quality of care they receive is out of their control.
“Everyone deserves health care,” a simple, declarative statement volunteered by voters, carries a lot of traction.
The last thing I will mention is the idea of freedom. This is a concept that emerged in focus groups we did more than a year ago, and then it emerges again. The notion of freedom—to get a new job, to come home and take care of children, to retire—is a powerful incentive for change. Voters are sick and tired of the profiteering of our current health care system, they are tired of not being able to control their own lives.
Medicare for All is no longer a fringe issue; it is absolutely mainstream.
Our current corporate health care system is failing. Four in ten (42%) voters spend over $300 a month on routine health care costs and 65% believe the federal government does too little to help people afford their health care. This economic stress compels voters to draw clear conclusions about corporate actors running the current system: a bi-partisan 69% majority react negatively toward prescription drug companies and 62% react negatively toward for-profit health insurance companies.
How We Message
Use the Phrasing “Everyone Deserves Health Care” and talk about “Freedom”
As we enter the primary season, voters will begin to sort candidates between those who represent the status quo and those who represent real change.
The strongest arguments for Medicare For All revolve around cost, and the most powerful statement candidates can take argues for taking control of the health care system away from powerful corporations that put profit ahead of American health.
Voters want to take back control of their health care. Even if they like their doctors, prior authorizations and denials of care make a lot of voters feel like the quality of care they receive is out of their control.
“Everyone deserves health care,” a simple, declarative statement volunteered by voters, carries a lot of traction.
The last thing I will mention is the idea of freedom. This is a concept that emerged in focus groups we did more than a year ago, and then it emerges again. The notion of freedom—to get a new job, to come home and take care of children, to retire—is a powerful incentive for change. Voters are sick and tired of the profiteering of our current health care system, they are tired of not being able to control their own lives.
Medicare for All is no longer a fringe issue; it is absolutely mainstream.
Our current corporate health care system is failing. Four in ten (42%) voters spend over $300 a month on routine health care costs and 65% believe the federal government does too little to help people afford their health care. This economic stress compels voters to draw clear conclusions about corporate actors running the current system: a bi-partisan 69% majority react negatively toward prescription drug companies and 62% react negatively toward for-profit health insurance companies.
Corporate System Discredited
Favorable
Unfavorable
Favorable
Unfavorable
All participants were asked to rate their feelings on a scale of favorable to unfavorable, eighty-two percent of participants responded.
Corporate System Discredited
Favorable
Unfavorable
Favorable
Unfavorable
All participants were asked to rate their feelings on a scale of favorable to unfavorable, eighty-two percent of participants responded.
Corporate System Discredited
Favorable
Unfavorable
Favorable
Unfavorable
All participants were asked to rate their feelings on a scale of favorable to unfavorable, eighty-two percent of participants responded.
Wrapping Up the Data
The Reality for Our Country: Our Health Care System is Failing
The reality is our current health care system is failing: it costs too much and produces too little. Insurance companies made 71 billion dollars last year. By removing the profit motive, we can lower the cost of health care for most people and improve outcomes. We need to take back control of our health care from greedy insurance companies and big drug companies that make billions of dollars denying coverage to people.
Everyone deserves health care. Medicare For All is freedom for all.
Wrapping Up the Data
The Reality for Our Country: Our Health Care System is Failing
The reality is our current health care system is failing: it costs too much and produces too little. Insurance companies made 71 billion dollars last year. By removing the profit motive, we can lower the cost of health care for most people and improve outcomes. We need to take back control of our health care from greedy insurance companies and big drug companies that make billions of dollars denying coverage to people.
Everyone deserves health care. Medicare For All is freedom for all.
Polling Method
Our latest polling was a multi-modal survey conducted by the independent firm GQR from November 5th through 13th of 2025. We surveyed 1,000 likely 2026 voters, including an oversample of 200 voters in Congressional battleground states, with an overall margin of error of +/- 3.1% overall at the 95% confidence interval.
The data are statistically weighted to ensure the sample’s regional, age, and gender composition reflects that of registered voters nationwide and in battleground districts. Voters heard a robust and balanced description of a universal, Medicare for All system that included common opposition messaging, including that taxes would increase for some Americans if the plan is implemented.
Have questions? Please contact us at [email protected].
Polling Method
Our latest polling was a multi-modal survey conducted by the independent firm GQR from November 5th through 13th of 2025. We surveyed 1,000 likely 2026 voters, including an oversample of 200 voters in Congressional battleground states, with an overall margin of error of +/- 3.1% overall at the 95% confidence interval.
The data are statistically weighted to ensure the sample’s regional, age, and gender composition reflects that of registered voters nationwide and in battleground districts. Voters heard a robust and balanced description of a universal, Medicare for All system that included common opposition messaging, including that taxes would increase for some Americans if the plan is implemented.
Have questions? Please contact us at [email protected].
Together, we can create an America where health care is a right rather than a privilege tied to employment or income.
Medicare For All Champions
Sen.
Bernie Sanders
D-VT
Rep.
Becca Balint
D-VT, District At Large
Rep.
Alma S. Adams
D-NC, District 12
Rep.
Wesley Bell
D-MO, District 1
Rep.
Suzanne Bonamici
D-OR, District 1
Rep.
Donald S. Beyer
D-VA, District 8
Rep.
Brendan F. Boyle
D-PA, District 2
Rep.
Salud O. Carbajal
D-CA, District 24
Rep.
Debbie Dingell
D-MI, District 6
Rep.
Nanette Diaz Barragán
D-CA, District 44
Rep.
Shontel M. Brown
D-OH, District 11
Rep.
André Carson
D-IN, District 7
Rep.
Troy A. Carter
D-LA, District 2
Rep.
Greg Casar
D-TX, District 35
Rep.
Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick
D-FL, District 20
Rep.
Judy Chu
D-CA, District 28
Rep.
Yvette D. Clarke
D-NY, District 9
Rep.
Emanuel Cleaver
D-MO, District 5
Rep.
Jasmine Crockett
D-TX, District 30
Rep.
Danny K. Davis
D-IL, District 7
Rep.
Maxine Dexter
D-OR, District 3
Rep.
Mark DeSaulnier
D-CA, District 10
Rep.
Veronica Escobar
D-TX, District 16
Rep.
Valerie P. Foushee
D-NC, District 4
Rep.
Adriano Espaillat
D-NY, District 13
Rep.
Lois Frankel
D-FL, District 22
Rep.
Yassamin Ansari
D-AZ, District 3
Rep.
Maxwell Frost
D-FL, District 10
Rep.
Daniel S. Goldman
D-NY, District 10
Rep.
Jahana Hayes
D-CT, District 5
Rep.
Al Green
D-TX, District 9
Rep.
Jimmy Gomez
D-CA, District 34
Rep.
Robert Garcia
D-CA, District 42
Rep.
Jared Huffman
D-CA, District 2
Rep.
Sydney Kamlager-Dove
D-CA, District 37
Rep.
Sara Jacobs
D-CA, District 51
Rep.
Ro Khanna
D-CA, District 17
Rep.
Timothy M. Kennedy
D-NY, District 26
Rep.
Teresa Leger Fernandez
D-NM, District 3
Rep.
Henry C. Johnson
D-GA, District 4
Rep.
Mike Levin
D-CA, District 49
Rep.
Ted Lieu
D-CA, District 36
Rep.
Jonathan L. Jackson
D-IL, District 1
Rep.
Jesús G. García
D-IL, District 4
Rep.
Zoe Lofgren
D-CA, District 18
Rep.
LaMonica McIver
D-NJ, District 10
Rep.
Betty McCollum
D-MN, District 4
Rep.
Morgan McGarvey
D-KY, District 3
Rep.
Kweisi Mfume
D-MD, District 7
Rep.
James P. McGovern
D-MA, District 2
Rep.
Dave Min
D-CA, District 47
Rep.
Kevin Mullin
D-CA, District 15
Rep.
Grace Meng
D-NY, District 6
Rep.
Joe Neguse
D-CO, District 2
Rep.
Ilhan Omar
D-MN, District 5
Rep.
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
D-NY, District 14
Rep.
Frank Pallone
D-NJ, District 6
Rep.
Chellie Pingree
D-ME, District 1
Rep.
Jimmy Panetta
D-CA, District 19
Rep.
Mark Pocan
D-WI, District 2
Rep.
Emily Randall
D-WA, District 6
Rep.
Jamie Raskin
D-MD, District 8
Rep.
Ayanna Pressley
D-MA, District 7
Rep.
Mike Quigley
D-IL, District 5
Rep.
Brad Sherman
D-CA, District 32
Rep.
Andrea Salinas
D-OR, District 6
Rep.
Adam Smith
D-WA, District 9
Rep.
Lateefah Simon
D-CA, District 12
Rep.
Luz M. Rivas
D-CA, District 29
Rep.
Eric Swalwell
D-CA, District 14
Rep.
Melanie A. Stansbury
D-NM, District 1
Rep.
Linda T. Sánchez
D-CA, District 38
Rep.
Dina Titus
D-NV, District 1
Rep.
Shri Thanedar
D-MI, District 13
Rep.
Robert C. "Bobby" Scott
D-VA, District 3
Rep.
Mike Thompson
D-CA, District 4
Rep.
Lori Trahan
D-MA, District 3
Rep.
Rashida Tlaib
D-MI, District 12
Rep.
Paul Tonko
D-NY, District 20
Rep.
Bennie G. Thompson
D-MS, District 2
Rep.
Juan Vargas
D-CA, District 52
Rep.
Jill N. Tokuda
D-HI, District 2
Rep.
Bonnie Watson Coleman
D-NJ, District 12
Rep.
Nikema Williams
D-GA, District 5
Rep.
Nydia M. Velázquez
D-NY, District 7
Rep.
Glenn Ivey
D-MD, District 4
Rep.
Ritchie Torres
D-NY, District 15
Rep.
Josh Harder
D-CA, District 9
Rep.
Shomari Figures
D-AL, District 2
Rep.
Jared Moskowitz
D-FL, District 23
Rep.
Frederica S. Wilson
D-FL, District 24
Rep.
Adelita S. Grijalva
D-AZ, District 7
Rep.
Julie Johnson
D-TX, District 32
Rep.
April McClain Delaney
D-MD, District 6
Rep.
Analilia Mejia
D-NJ, District 8
Rep.
Sarah Elfreth
D-MD, District 3
Rep.
Christian D. Menefee
D-TX, District 18
Rep.
Pramila Jayapal
D-WA, District 7
Rep.
Mark Takano
D-CA, District 39
Rep.
Summer Lee
D-PA, District 12
Rep.
Delia Ramirez
D-IL, District 3
Rep.
Christopher Deluzio
D-PA, District 17
We’re building a collective power to bring healthcare to everyone
More people are championing this PAC everyday
Medicare For All Champions
Together, we can create an America where health care is a right rather than a privilege tied to employment or income.
Rep.
Adam Smith
D-WA, District 9
Rep.
Adelita S. Grijalva
D-AZ, District 7
Rep.
Adriano Espaillat
D-NY, District 13
Rep.
Al Green
D-TX, District 9
Rep.
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
D-NY, District 14
Rep.
Alma S. Adams
D-NC, District 12
Rep.
Analilia Mejia
D-NJ, District 8
Rep.
Andrea Salinas
D-OR, District 6
Rep.
André Carson
D-IN, District 7
Rep.
April McClain Delaney
D-MD, District 6
Rep.
Ayanna Pressley
D-MA, District 7
Rep.
Becca Balint
D-VT, District At Large
Rep.
Bennie G. Thompson
D-MS, District 2
Sen.
Bernie Sanders
D-VT
Rep.
Betty McCollum
D-MN, District 4
Rep.
Bonnie Watson Coleman
D-NJ, District 12
Rep.
Brad Sherman
D-CA, District 32
Rep.
Brendan F. Boyle
D-PA, District 2
Rep.
Chellie Pingree
D-ME, District 1
Rep.
Christian D. Menefee
D-TX, District 18
Rep.
Christopher Deluzio
D-PA, District 17
Rep.
Daniel S. Goldman
D-NY, District 10
Rep.
Danny K. Davis
D-IL, District 7
Rep.
Dave Min
D-CA, District 47
Rep.
Debbie Dingell
D-MI, District 6
Rep.
Delia Ramirez
D-IL, District 3
Rep.
Dina Titus
D-NV, District 1
Rep.
Donald S. Beyer
D-VA, District 8
Rep.
Emanuel Cleaver
D-MO, District 5
Rep.
Emily Randall
D-WA, District 6
Rep.
Eric Swalwell
D-CA, District 14
Rep.
Frank Pallone
D-NJ, District 6
Rep.
Frederica S. Wilson
D-FL, District 24
Rep.
Glenn Ivey
D-MD, District 4
Rep.
Grace Meng
D-NY, District 6
Rep.
Greg Casar
D-TX, District 35
Rep.
Henry C. Johnson
D-GA, District 4
Rep.
Ilhan Omar
D-MN, District 5
Rep.
Jahana Hayes
D-CT, District 5
Rep.
James P. McGovern
D-MA, District 2
Rep.
Jamie Raskin
D-MD, District 8
Rep.
Jared Huffman
D-CA, District 2
Rep.
Jared Moskowitz
D-FL, District 23
Rep.
Jasmine Crockett
D-TX, District 30
Rep.
Jesús G. García
D-IL, District 4
Rep.
Jill N. Tokuda
D-HI, District 2
Rep.
Jimmy Gomez
D-CA, District 34
Rep.
Jimmy Panetta
D-CA, District 19
Rep.
Joe Neguse
D-CO, District 2
Rep.
Jonathan L. Jackson
D-IL, District 1
Rep.
Josh Harder
D-CA, District 9
Rep.
Juan Vargas
D-CA, District 52
Rep.
Judy Chu
D-CA, District 28
Rep.
Julie Johnson
D-TX, District 32
Rep.
Kevin Mullin
D-CA, District 15
Rep.
Kweisi Mfume
D-MD, District 7
Rep.
LaMonica McIver
D-NJ, District 10
Rep.
Lateefah Simon
D-CA, District 12
Rep.
Linda T. Sánchez
D-CA, District 38
Rep.
Lois Frankel
D-FL, District 22
Rep.
Lori Trahan
D-MA, District 3
Rep.
Luz M. Rivas
D-CA, District 29
Rep.
Mark DeSaulnier
D-CA, District 10
Rep.
Mark Pocan
D-WI, District 2
Rep.
Mark Takano
D-CA, District 39
Rep.
Maxine Dexter
D-OR, District 3
Rep.
Maxwell Frost
D-FL, District 10
Rep.
Melanie A. Stansbury
D-NM, District 1
Rep.
Mike Levin
D-CA, District 49
Rep.
Mike Quigley
D-IL, District 5
Rep.
Mike Thompson
D-CA, District 4
Rep.
Morgan McGarvey
D-KY, District 3
Rep.
Nanette Diaz Barragán
D-CA, District 44
Rep.
Nikema Williams
D-GA, District 5
Rep.
Nydia M. Velázquez
D-NY, District 7
Rep.
Paul Tonko
D-NY, District 20
Rep.
Pramila Jayapal
D-WA, District 7
Rep.
Rashida Tlaib
D-MI, District 12
Rep.
Ritchie Torres
D-NY, District 15
Rep.
Ro Khanna
D-CA, District 17
Rep.
Robert C. "Bobby" Scott
D-VA, District 3
Rep.
Robert Garcia
D-CA, District 42
Rep.
Salud O. Carbajal
D-CA, District 24
Rep.
Sara Jacobs
D-CA, District 51
Rep.
Sarah Elfreth
D-MD, District 3
Rep.
Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick
D-FL, District 20
Rep.
Shomari Figures
D-AL, District 2
Rep.
Shontel M. Brown
D-OH, District 11
Rep.
Shri Thanedar
D-MI, District 13
Rep.
Summer Lee
D-PA, District 12
Rep.
Suzanne Bonamici
D-OR, District 1
Rep.
Sydney Kamlager-Dove
D-CA, District 37
Rep.
Ted Lieu
D-CA, District 36
Rep.
Teresa Leger Fernandez
D-NM, District 3
Rep.
Timothy M. Kennedy
D-NY, District 26
Rep.
Troy A. Carter
D-LA, District 2
Rep.
Valerie P. Foushee
D-NC, District 4
Rep.
Veronica Escobar
D-TX, District 16
Rep.
Wesley Bell
D-MO, District 1
Rep.
Yassamin Ansari
D-AZ, District 3
Rep.
Yvette D. Clarke
D-NY, District 9
Rep.
Zoe Lofgren
D-CA, District 18
We’re building a collective power to bring healthcare to everyone
More people are championing this PAC everyday
Medicare For All Champions
Together, we can create an America where health care is a right rather than a privilege tied to employment or income.
Sen.
Bernie Sanders
D-VT
Rep.
Becca Balint
D-VT, District At Large
Rep.
Alma S. Adams
D-NC, District 12
Rep.
Wesley Bell
D-MO, District 1
Rep.
Suzanne Bonamici
D-OR, District 1
Rep.
Donald S. Beyer
D-VA, District 8
Rep.
Brendan F. Boyle
D-PA, District 2
Rep.
Salud O. Carbajal
D-CA, District 24
Rep.
Debbie Dingell
D-MI, District 6
Rep.
Nanette Diaz Barragán
D-CA, District 44
Rep.
Shontel M. Brown
D-OH, District 11
Rep.
André Carson
D-IN, District 7
Rep.
Troy A. Carter
D-LA, District 2
Rep.
Greg Casar
D-TX, District 35
Rep.
Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick
D-FL, District 20
Rep.
Judy Chu
D-CA, District 28
Rep.
Yvette D. Clarke
D-NY, District 9
Rep.
Emanuel Cleaver
D-MO, District 5
Rep.
Jasmine Crockett
D-TX, District 30
Rep.
Danny K. Davis
D-IL, District 7
Rep.
Maxine Dexter
D-OR, District 3
Rep.
Mark DeSaulnier
D-CA, District 10
Rep.
Veronica Escobar
D-TX, District 16
Rep.
Valerie P. Foushee
D-NC, District 4
Rep.
Adriano Espaillat
D-NY, District 13
Rep.
Lois Frankel
D-FL, District 22
Rep.
Yassamin Ansari
D-AZ, District 3
Rep.
Maxwell Frost
D-FL, District 10
Rep.
Daniel S. Goldman
D-NY, District 10
Rep.
Jahana Hayes
D-CT, District 5
Rep.
Al Green
D-TX, District 9
Rep.
Jimmy Gomez
D-CA, District 34
Rep.
Robert Garcia
D-CA, District 42
Rep.
Jared Huffman
D-CA, District 2
Rep.
Sydney Kamlager-Dove
D-CA, District 37
Rep.
Sara Jacobs
D-CA, District 51
Rep.
Ro Khanna
D-CA, District 17
Rep.
Timothy M. Kennedy
D-NY, District 26
Rep.
Teresa Leger Fernandez
D-NM, District 3
Rep.
Henry C. Johnson
D-GA, District 4
Rep.
Mike Levin
D-CA, District 49
Rep.
Ted Lieu
D-CA, District 36
Rep.
Jonathan L. Jackson
D-IL, District 1
Rep.
Jesús G. García
D-IL, District 4
Rep.
Zoe Lofgren
D-CA, District 18
Rep.
LaMonica McIver
D-NJ, District 10
Rep.
Betty McCollum
D-MN, District 4
Rep.
Morgan McGarvey
D-KY, District 3
Rep.
Kweisi Mfume
D-MD, District 7
Rep.
James P. McGovern
D-MA, District 2
Rep.
Dave Min
D-CA, District 47
Rep.
Kevin Mullin
D-CA, District 15
Rep.
Grace Meng
D-NY, District 6
Rep.
Joe Neguse
D-CO, District 2
Rep.
Ilhan Omar
D-MN, District 5
Rep.
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
D-NY, District 14
Rep.
Frank Pallone
D-NJ, District 6
Rep.
Chellie Pingree
D-ME, District 1
Rep.
Jimmy Panetta
D-CA, District 19
Rep.
Mark Pocan
D-WI, District 2
Rep.
Emily Randall
D-WA, District 6
Rep.
Jamie Raskin
D-MD, District 8
Rep.
Ayanna Pressley
D-MA, District 7
Rep.
Mike Quigley
D-IL, District 5
Rep.
Brad Sherman
D-CA, District 32
Rep.
Andrea Salinas
D-OR, District 6
Rep.
Adam Smith
D-WA, District 9
Rep.
Lateefah Simon
D-CA, District 12
Rep.
Luz M. Rivas
D-CA, District 29
Rep.
Eric Swalwell
D-CA, District 14
Rep.
Melanie A. Stansbury
D-NM, District 1
Rep.
Linda T. Sánchez
D-CA, District 38
Rep.
Dina Titus
D-NV, District 1
Rep.
Shri Thanedar
D-MI, District 13
Rep.
Robert C. "Bobby" Scott
D-VA, District 3
Rep.
Mike Thompson
D-CA, District 4
Rep.
Lori Trahan
D-MA, District 3
Rep.
Rashida Tlaib
D-MI, District 12
Rep.
Paul Tonko
D-NY, District 20
Rep.
Bennie G. Thompson
D-MS, District 2
Rep.
Juan Vargas
D-CA, District 52
Rep.
Jill N. Tokuda
D-HI, District 2
Rep.
Bonnie Watson Coleman
D-NJ, District 12
Rep.
Nikema Williams
D-GA, District 5
Rep.
Nydia M. Velázquez
D-NY, District 7
Rep.
Glenn Ivey
D-MD, District 4
Rep.
Ritchie Torres
D-NY, District 15
Rep.
Josh Harder
D-CA, District 9
Rep.
Shomari Figures
D-AL, District 2
Rep.
Jared Moskowitz
D-FL, District 23
Rep.
Frederica S. Wilson
D-FL, District 24
Rep.
Adelita S. Grijalva
D-AZ, District 7
Rep.
Julie Johnson
D-TX, District 32
Rep.
April McClain Delaney
D-MD, District 6
Rep.
Analilia Mejia
D-NJ, District 8
Rep.
Sarah Elfreth
D-MD, District 3
Rep.
Christian D. Menefee
D-TX, District 18
Rep.
Pramila Jayapal
D-WA, District 7
Rep.
Mark Takano
D-CA, District 39
Rep.
Summer Lee
D-PA, District 12
Rep.
Delia Ramirez
D-IL, District 3
Rep.
Christopher Deluzio
D-PA, District 17
We’re building a collective power to bring healthcare to everyone
More people are championing this PAC everyday
The Medicare for All political action committee (PAC) supports candidates, initiatives, research and proposals that explores single-payer healthcare as a solution to the healthcare crisis in the United States.
Have questions?
Please e-mail us at [email protected]
Not authorized by any candidate or candidate committee
Made by Wide Eye
The Medicare for All political action committee (PAC) supports candidates, initiatives, research and proposals that explores single-payer healthcare as a solution to the healthcare crisis in the United States.
Have questions?
Please e-mail us at [email protected]
Not authorized by any candidate or candidate committee
Made by Wide Eye
The Medicare for All political action committee (PAC) supports candidates, initiatives, research, and proposals that explores single-payer healthcare as a solution to the healthcare crisis in the United States.
Have questions?
Please e-mail us at [email protected]
Not authorized by any candidate or candidate committee
Made by Wide Eye
The Medicare for All political action committee (PAC) supports candidates, initiatives, research and proposals that explores single-payer healthcare as a solution to the healthcare crisis in the United States.
Have questions?
Please e-mail us at [email protected]
Not authorized by any candidate or candidate committee
Made by Wide Eye