If Republicans Revive Health Care Again, This Is What It Could Mean For Your State
John McCain on Friday imperiled Republicans' latest Affordable Care Act repeal and replace effort when he said he "cannot in good conscience" support the so-called Graham-Cassidy bill. But McCain did also say he could at some point support the substance of his fellow Republicans' proposal.
"I would consider supporting legislation similar to that offered by my friends Sens. [Lindsey] Graham and [Bill] Cassidy were it the product of extensive hearings, debate and amendment," McCain said. "But that has not been the case."
That's notable because, for the first time since Trump became president, there actually seemed to be some real ideological unity around a repeal-and-replace effort from Republicans.
If it is revived — and this effort isn't quite dead yet, because other GOP holdouts haven't stated their unequivocal opposition publicly — the Graham-Cassidy bill very well may be the foundation of how the health care system is reshaped.
So what would it mean for where you live? We take a look.
A big selling point of Graham-Cassidy, according to its
