I fought to ensure health insurance can’t drop you for pre-existing conditions and preventative screens are covered. It's critical we protect consumers so insurance companies can't take advantage of Floridians in their time of need.

In 2019 my health insurance was $210 a month. Never filed a single claim. Today it’s $480 a month. Still haven’t filed a claim. Because the deductible is $6,500. I pay $5,760 a year before they cover anything serious. So I don’t go. I ignore the thing on my shoulder that’s probably nothing. I Google symptoms at 2am instead of calling a doctor. I pray nothing happens. Because the insurance I pay for every single month is the thing standing between me and care I can actually afford. That’s not insurance. That’s a very expensive maybe.

The surge in US health insurance costs shows no signs of slowing: Health benefit costs per employee are expected to rise +6.7% YoY in 2026, to at least $18,500, the biggest annual increase in 15 years. This is more than double the increase seen in 2019 or 2022. Furthermore, health insurers are expected to raise the cost of employer group plans by over +6.0% for the 4th consecutive year. In response, ~66% of large US firms plan to increase monthly employee premium contributions in 2027. Workers who frequently visit doctors and fill prescriptions could see healthcare costs rise as much as +8.0% YoY. US healthcare costs have never been higher.

Obamacare was supposed to make health insurance more affordable. Instead, average monthly premiums more than doubled — from $232 in 2013 to $476 in 2017. Last year, they reached $619. Americans deserve better than ever-higher premiums.

i called to cancel my health insurance because i couldn’t keep affording it. the rep asked why. i said paying $500 a month for a plan with a $6k deductible doesn’t even feel like insurance anymore. it just feels like paying monthly to still be financially ruined if something happens. she didn’t really have a response.

Fifteen years after Obamacare became law, health insurance is more expensive, insurer competition has declined, and Medicaid costs continue to climb. That's not the record of a law that solved America's healthcare problems.

Luigi Mangione, the man accused of assassinating a health insurance executive in a carefully executed plot, could have a hard time convincing jurors at his murder trial that he suffered a ‌mental health breakdown, legal experts said

This week marks one year of Donald Trump’s “Big Beautiful Bill.” 8 million Americans have lost their health insurance while the world's richest companies have received billions in tax handouts.