In the last year top insurance CEOs took home over $335,000,000 at the expense of people and families in desperate need of support.
John,
It is no surprise to learn that the United States health care system is the worst of any advanced economy in the world.
It's responsible for the highest death rates for treatable conditions, the highest infant and maternal mortality rates, and the lowest life expectancy at birth.
Meanwhile, in the last year, top insurance CEOs of CVS Health, UnitedHealth Group, Cigna, Elevance Health, Humana, and Molina Healthcare took home over $335,000,000 at the expense of people and families in desperate need of support.1
Our health care system cannot help but to fail patients while enriching CEOs — it was created to do just that.
If you stand with Pramila in the fight to end corporate greed, bring Medicare for All to our country, and finally ensure that every person is guaranteed quality health care, regardless of their ability to pay, please add your name to our petition today.
Add your name ››
By passing the Medicare for All Act of 2023, we will ensure that:
- Everyone will have health care, including dental, vision, hearing, and long term care.
- Expensive premiums, deductibles, co-pays, and other out of pocket costs will be eliminated completely.
- Roughly 95% of all U.S. households would save money on health care costs.
- The U.S. would save over $450 billion on health expenses annually.
It's time to put people over profits and care over corporations. Our country's lack of universal health care is not just a gender justice or racial justice issue, it's also an economic justice issue.
Medicare for All cannot and will not be ignored. With your support, we've been able to bring this legislation to the forefront of Congress and now it's time to build up our momentum. Will you add your name today and join our fight to finally put an end to corporate greed in our health care system and cement universal health care in our democracy once and for all?
Together,
Pramila Jayapal
1 - Top Insurance CEOs Took Home $335 Million Last Year, Fueled by Stock Buybacks
