"SOME PEOPLE"
 

•  U.S. Representatives Debbie Dingell (MI-06) and Pramila Jayapal (WA-07), and U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) re-introduced the Medicare for All Act of 2025 in May of 2025.

 

• This Single Payer National Health Program bill was first introduced in 2003 under the leadership of Dr. Quentin Young and the late Congressional Representative John Conyers (D-MI). The bill has been updated with data annually to reflect the increase in Harm-for-Profit, the increase in Denial of Care velocity and the increase in preventable death since 1987—the dawn of Managed Care. 

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• The Medicare for All Act builds upon and expands Medicare to provide comprehensive benefits to every person in the United States. This includes primary care, vision, dental, prescription drugs, mental health, substance abuse, long-term services and supports, reproductive health care, and more.

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• The Medicare for All Act of 2025 also includes universal coverage of long-term care with no cost-sharing for older Americans and individuals with disabilities, and prioritizes home and community-based care over institutional care.

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• Additionally, patients have the freedom to choose the doctors, hospitals, and other providers they wish to see without worrying about whether a provider is in-network. Importantly, the legislation streamlines the health care system to negotiate drug prices and reduce exorbitant administrative waste.​​​

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• Read the National Improved Medicare for all bills, learn the way in which Single Payer is financed, ask questions, discuss and endorse.

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• Citizens are invited to reach out to CONTACT US with questions, for resources or to connect to professional communities who have organized, activated and are mobilizing nationwide to enact National Improved Medicare for All.

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• Students 16 years old and older are encouraged to engage in Single Payer Universal Healthcare advocacy. Minors must reach out with a parent or legal guardian. 

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