The Largest Healthcare Cut In American History

President Trump recently signed into law a bill that will slash billions from Medicaid and New York’s healthcare system — the single largest cut to healthcare in American history. And more cuts are on the horizon.

This isn’t just about numbers in a budget. It’s about your life. Call your Congressmember to let them know how the healthcare cuts hidden in the “One Big Bill” will impact you. Fill out your information to be connected to your Congressmember’s office.

Click to Call Your Congressmember

Costs will go up for working families

Medicaid beneficiaries have a new co-pay up to $35 for their care

kff.org

Affordable Care Act (ACA) marketplace premiums will rise an average of $228 a month for a couple, a 38% raise

ny.gov

1.5 million New Yorkers will become uninsured, and far likelier to have to pay for healthcare out of pocket and incur medical debt

ny.gov

Working families may have to choose between a doctor’s visit and buying groceries

New York’s healthcare system will be devastated

Hospitals will lose $8 billion in annual funding, which may force them to cut services and some may even close

ny.gov

New York could lose 34,000 hospital jobs, harming workers and impacting care for all patients

ny.gov

Local communities will lose $14.4 billion in economic activity, through hospital-related jobs, goods and services

ny.gov

Services like mental health care, psychiatric care, and emergency care could all be impacted for every patient, even those on private insurance

When will changes go into effect?

  • January 1, 2026

    January 1, 2026

    ACA marketplace premiums rise an average of $228 a month for a couple

    500,000 legal immigrants lose their Essential Plan coverage

  • January 1, 2027

    January 1, 2027

    Work requirements for Medicaid beneficiaries go into effect

    225,000 legal immigrants who earn too much to qualify for Medicaid lose their Essential Plan coverage and become uninsured

  • October 1, 2027

    October 1, 2027

    Federal funding for hospitals begins to shrink, first by gradually reducing provider taxes, then by reducing state-directed payments (starting January 1, 2028)