House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) confirmed Tuesday afternoon to the Boston Globe that she intends to serve as Speaker of the House if Democrats win the 2018 midterm election.
A report suggested that Republicans might reveal in the next few weeks a new push to repeal Obamacare before the 2018 midterm election.
Former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin warned that the “diabolical” and “heartbreaking” treatment of the 23-month-old British baby Alfie Evans is an example of the “death panel”-like decisions Americans can expect under a fully “socialized rationed healthcare” system.
Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) said he expected to support President Donald Trump’s reelection campaign in 2020 during a Tuesday interview with SiriusXM hosts Rebecca Mansour and Joel Pollak on Breitbart News Tonight.
And what have they done? They surrendered without a fight. Any real advance, be it Gorsuch, regulatory relief, minimal border security, minimal tax cuts, or minimal changes in Obamacare — it’s all being driven by the White House. Congress has done nothing.
Paul Ryan’s tenure as Speaker has been mired in failure to repeal Obamacare, fund a southern border wall, and pass pro-American immigration legislation.
House Speaker Paul Ryan revealed at a press conference that he will retire at the end of the congressional term, saying that this “year will be my last as a member of the House.”
Republican voters say reducing overall immigration to the U.S. is more important than tax cuts or repealing and replacing Obamacare.
Alfredo Ortiz writes in the Washington Examiner about a liberal funded organization called the Small Business Majority which is advocating against innovations such as association health plans as an alternative to high cost Obamacare.
Alfredo Ortiz and Thomas Price write in USA Today that the Department of Labor is going to be able to offer small businesses a measure of relief from spiraling health care costs.
Conservatives are understandably frustrated by the $1.3 trillion omnibus spending bill that President Donald Trump signed into law, under protest, on Friday. But the omnibus is not a disaster. In fact, Republicans scored many important wins.
The House will not include an Obamacare bailout package in their must-pass omnibus spending bill.
Conservatives balked at a potential Obamacare bailout that moderate Republicans senators wish to include in the omnibus spending bill.
Montana Republican U.S. Senate candidate Matt Rosendale lit into big government omnibus spending bills during an interview on Breitbart News Sunday on SiriusXM’s Patriot Channel 125 this weekend, including bashing a pet project for New York City that Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer is trying to insert into the bill despite President Donald Trump’s threat to veto the bill if it is included.
A poll conducted by American Action Forum (AAF) released last Friday revealed that a majority of American voters oppose a single-payer healthcare system.
Sen. Barrasso introduced a bill to codify President Trump’s recent executive order offering Americans more affordable health plans compared to Obamacare.
House Freedom Caucus Chairman Mark Meadows (R-NC) sent a letter on Thursday to the House Appropriations Committee demanding that Congress immediately repeal Obamacare’s individual mandate.
A study found that 3.2 million Americans will leave Obamacare for more affordable options such as Association Health Plans (AHP) thanks to Trump’s executive orders on health care.
A new poll conducted by the Kaiser Family Foundation reveals that nearly four in five Republicans oppose Obamacare.
A coalition of 20 states sued the federal government on Monday, arguing that Obamacare violates the Constitution after Republicans repealed the law’s individual mandate.
Democrats are edging closer to adopting single-payer healthcare as the Center for American Progress (CAP) unveiled their “Medicare Extra for All” healthcare scheme.
President Trump, so often maligned as thin-skinned and divisive, is teaching us how to talk to those with whom we disagree. We may, against the odds, begin to solve some of our problems.
President Trump declared at CPAC on Friday morning, “Piece by piece by piece, Obamacare is being wiped out!”
The Trump administration launched a new rule on Tuesday that will expand short-term health insurance plans, offering Americans more affordable health care options compared to Obamacare.
House Speaker Ryan said that he “couldn’t be happier” that Mitt Romney will run for the U.S. Senate seat.
House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-WI) blamed Sen. John McCain (R-AZ) on Fox Business on Tuesday for tanking Obamacare repeal.
House Ways and Means Chairman Kevin Brady (R-TX) floated repealing Obamacare’s employer mandate on Tuesday.
The Donald Trump White House budget proposal released on Monday called for using the Graham-Cassidy Obamacare block grant bill to repeal Obamacare.
Mitch McConnell gave Chuck Schumer a gift in the form of not writing in reconciliation instructions to allow for Obamacare repeal in 2018.
The Senate Homeland Security Committee released a report in mid-January that received surprisingly little media attention despite its provocative assertion that Obamacare, and particularly its enormous expansion of Medicaid, is a driving force behind the opioid epidemic.
Sen. Lindsey Graham said in an exclusive interview with Breitbart News that giving up Obamacare repeal “could be the biggest mistake we could make in 2018.”
During Tuesday night’s State of the Union address, President Donald Trump claimed that when repealing the Obamacare individual mandate, “We eliminated an especially cruel tax that fell mostly on Americans making less than $50,000 a year .”
A story by Southern California Public Radio station KPCC last week appeared to admit that President Donald Trump’s $1.5 billion tax reform is best for middle and lower income households.
Sen. Perdue questioned the Congressional Budget Office’s (CBO) political bias during a Senate Budget Committee hearing on Wednesday.
Democrats promise more of other people’s money as the answer to health care costs, and they are winning in Oregon and elsewhere. Republicans, so far, promise nothing.
President Donald Trump has shifted California politics even further to the left than it already was. That’s the view of San Francisco Chronicle senior political writer Joe Garofoli.
The average family of three will see their Obamacare premium increase by close to $800 in 2018. That will swallow about half of the average $1,600 tax cut middle-class families expect to receive from Republicans’ new tax reform.
Forty-four percent of voters believe that getting rid of any part of Obamacare is a good start to repealing the Affordable Care Act.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, faced with a slim 51-vote majority in the upper chamber of Congress, is reportedly mulling forgoing a budget altogether in 2018, a new report from Politico suggests.
Unless Republicans can find a way to address the health insurance crisis, they will lose Congress, and deservedly so.
