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~ Sacramento, California - In a recent press conference, Governor Gavin Newsom expressed his strong opposition to the GOP bill that is currently advancing in the House of Representatives. The bill, which is supported by the Trump Administration, has been deemed as a threat to California's healthcare system and could potentially leave millions without coverage.
According to a memo released by the state, the Republican proposal could result in up to 3.4 million Californians losing their health coverage. This would also put an estimated $30 billion in federal funding at risk, which would greatly impact the state's healthcare safety net.
Governor Newsom did not hold back in his criticism of the proposed bill, stating that it would have devastating consequences for Californians. "If Republicans move this extreme MAGA proposal forward, millions will lose coverage, hospitals will close, and safety nets could collapse under the weight," he warned. "We must sound the alarm because the stakes couldn't be higher."
The proposed changes by House Republicans, combined with new federal rules from the Trump Administration, would have far-reaching effects on California's healthcare system. These changes include eliminating coverage for up to 3.4 million Californians who are currently covered under the Affordable Care Act (ACA) expansion.
More on The Californer
Additionally, there are concerns that at least $22 billion in federal Medicaid funding would be cut due to penalties imposed on low-income adults who lose their jobs. The bill also aims to punish states like California that provide coverage for undocumented residents for non-emergency benefits by slashing federal support by at least $4 billion annually.
Furthermore, vital funding mechanisms such as provider taxes and certain payments that support hospitals and providers across California would be restricted under this proposal. This could result in billions of dollars lost and potentially lead to hospital and clinic closures.
The proposed bill also includes measures that would cut off Medicaid funding for nonprofit providers like Planned Parenthood. This has raised concerns about access to reproductive health services for Californians.
These changes would not only have a significant impact on the state's healthcare system but also roll back the progress California has made in reducing its uninsured rate. This could potentially threaten the state's status as a national leader in expanding access to care.
Governor Newsom has been a strong advocate for expanding access to healthcare since taking office. Under his leadership, California became the first state in the nation to offer full-scope Medi-Cal to all eligible low-income adults, regardless of immigration status. The Governor's proposed 2025-26 budget includes adjustments to this expansion to ensure fiscal stability and preserve the long-term viability of Medi-Cal for all Californians.
More on The Californer
The Newsom Administration has also taken action to lower prescription drug costs, expand reproductive health access, and protect coverage for millions of Californians amid federal threats to the Affordable Care Act.
In other recent news, there has been widespread support for Governor Newsom's proposal to fast-track water infrastructure projects. The Delta Conveyance Design and Construction Authority (DCA) Board of Directors have joined the growing list of supporters from across California praising this initiative.
Additionally, First Partner Jennifer Siebel Newsom recently participated in a conversation about expanding access to capital for female founders. She was joined by Marcie Frost (CEO, CalPERS) and Cassandra Lichnock (CEO, CalSTRS) at an annual event where they discussed the role that California's public institutions can play in opening up funding opportunities for women entrepreneurs.
Under Governor Newsom's leadership, California has seen a significant increase in battery storage capacity - a 1,944% increase since he took office. This achievement reflects the administration's commitment to building a more sustainable and resilient energy grid for the future.
According to a memo released by the state, the Republican proposal could result in up to 3.4 million Californians losing their health coverage. This would also put an estimated $30 billion in federal funding at risk, which would greatly impact the state's healthcare safety net.
Governor Newsom did not hold back in his criticism of the proposed bill, stating that it would have devastating consequences for Californians. "If Republicans move this extreme MAGA proposal forward, millions will lose coverage, hospitals will close, and safety nets could collapse under the weight," he warned. "We must sound the alarm because the stakes couldn't be higher."
The proposed changes by House Republicans, combined with new federal rules from the Trump Administration, would have far-reaching effects on California's healthcare system. These changes include eliminating coverage for up to 3.4 million Californians who are currently covered under the Affordable Care Act (ACA) expansion.
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Additionally, there are concerns that at least $22 billion in federal Medicaid funding would be cut due to penalties imposed on low-income adults who lose their jobs. The bill also aims to punish states like California that provide coverage for undocumented residents for non-emergency benefits by slashing federal support by at least $4 billion annually.
Furthermore, vital funding mechanisms such as provider taxes and certain payments that support hospitals and providers across California would be restricted under this proposal. This could result in billions of dollars lost and potentially lead to hospital and clinic closures.
The proposed bill also includes measures that would cut off Medicaid funding for nonprofit providers like Planned Parenthood. This has raised concerns about access to reproductive health services for Californians.
These changes would not only have a significant impact on the state's healthcare system but also roll back the progress California has made in reducing its uninsured rate. This could potentially threaten the state's status as a national leader in expanding access to care.
Governor Newsom has been a strong advocate for expanding access to healthcare since taking office. Under his leadership, California became the first state in the nation to offer full-scope Medi-Cal to all eligible low-income adults, regardless of immigration status. The Governor's proposed 2025-26 budget includes adjustments to this expansion to ensure fiscal stability and preserve the long-term viability of Medi-Cal for all Californians.
More on The Californer
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The Newsom Administration has also taken action to lower prescription drug costs, expand reproductive health access, and protect coverage for millions of Californians amid federal threats to the Affordable Care Act.
In other recent news, there has been widespread support for Governor Newsom's proposal to fast-track water infrastructure projects. The Delta Conveyance Design and Construction Authority (DCA) Board of Directors have joined the growing list of supporters from across California praising this initiative.
Additionally, First Partner Jennifer Siebel Newsom recently participated in a conversation about expanding access to capital for female founders. She was joined by Marcie Frost (CEO, CalPERS) and Cassandra Lichnock (CEO, CalSTRS) at an annual event where they discussed the role that California's public institutions can play in opening up funding opportunities for women entrepreneurs.
Under Governor Newsom's leadership, California has seen a significant increase in battery storage capacity - a 1,944% increase since he took office. This achievement reflects the administration's commitment to building a more sustainable and resilient energy grid for the future.
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