HEALTHCARE FOR ALL
Healthcare isn’t a luxury or a privilege — it’s a basic human right. Every American deserves access to doctors, medicine, and treatment without fear of debt or denial. A nation that can fund war and tax breaks for billionaires can certainly make sure its people can see a doctor when they’re sick.
THE PROBLEM
Over 25 million Americans still lack health insurance, and millions more are underinsured, skipping care due to cost.
Prescription drugs cost up to 10 times more in the U.S. than in other developed countries.
Rural hospitals are closing, while insurance executives take home seven-figure bonuses.
People with chronic illness, mental health conditions, or disabilities are drowning in paperwork and denials instead of getting care.
No one should have to choose between rent, food, or staying alive.
OUR PLAN - HEALTH AS A RIGHT, NOT AS A BILL
We will make comprehensive, universal healthcare a guarantee for every person in this country:
Medicare for All Option — A publicly funded system that covers everyone, with freedom to choose doctors and specialists.
Universal Drug Price Negotiation — End the monopoly markup — the government negotiates fair prices for all essential drugs.
Mental Health & Addiction Coverage — Full parity with physical health services — therapy, rehab, and crisis care are healthcare, not afterthoughts.
Preventive & Primary Care Access — Every community gets local clinics — no more medical deserts.
Zero Co-Pays for Critical Care — Cancer treatment, insulin, dialysis, and emergency care are fully covered, period.
Support for Caregivers — Paid leave and compensation for family caregivers and home health aides.
Modernize Public Health Systems — Strengthen CDC, VA, and local health departments to coordinate responses to pandemics and disasters.
WHY IT MATTERS
Healthcare should not depend on your job, your income, or your zip code.
Every great nation takes care of its people — and a healthy population is the best investment any government can make.
“You shouldn’t need a GoFundMe to stay alive. Healthcare is not a marketplace — it’s a commitment.”