More than half of Americans say ‘big, beautiful bill’ is going to increase healthcare expenses: survey
More than half of the American-1 57 percent-a new survey said they think that GOP’s sweeping package will reduce taxes and increase their health care costs by increasing slashing welfare services.
In the CBS/Yugov survey on Sunday, thirteen percent said that “big, beautiful bills” would reduce their health care costs and 5 percent said it would not affect.
Although the Congressional Budget Office has not yet implemented a final estimate for this step, it has assumed that in the previous house-passed version of the bill, 16 million people will lose their health insurance by 2034. This analysis has become the basis for many Democrats messages about healthcare and Healthcare Care Advocates still warn that the final version can be destructive for a community dependent on Medicaid.
In the first term of President Trump, many of the temporary taxes passed by Republicans extend the wide package, as well as reduce deep expenditure on medicade, supplemental nutrition assistance programs (SNAP) and other welfare programs. This move will initially benefit the rich Americans, analysis of the Yale Budget Lab found last month.
Democrats have attacked this law as a historic transfer of wealth from the poor and are trying to convey the surroundings of his cuts to spend healthcare for midterms of 2026 – even if some significant changes in the package do not go up to 2028.
Overall, six out of 10 people in the CBS/Yugov survey deny the GOP Megabil. Similar percentage has said that it will help the rich and poor people injure. A separate AP-Narser survey, published on Saturday, found that about two-thirds of Americans think that the law will do more to help the rich.
In the CBS/Yugov survey, 40 percent respondents said they thought that this system would increase their tax. Another 32 percent said they thought their taxes would not be affected in any way.
The majority – 1 percent percentage – said that they had significantly evaluated President Trump’s second term of Megabil issues. The plural of Americans, 5 percent, says they have a “general idea” about the contents of the law as well as the content of the law. Meanwhile, about two in 10 – 22 percent – said they had a general idea about it but lack specific.
The CBS/Yugov survey was conducted between July 16 and July 18, with a sample of 2,343 and an interval of 2.5 percent point error.
