While Andy is fighting in court to preserve Kentuckians' access to affordable care, Matt Bevin is trying to let health insurance companies get away with selling cut-rate plans.
 
 

"The fate of the Affordable Care Act is again on the line Tuesday, as a federal appeals court in New Orleans takes up a case in which a lower court judge has already ruled the massive health law unconstitutional."
-- NPR

How do you feel about these attacks on health care? Take our survey >>

John,

While Andy is fighting in court to preserve Kentuckians’ access to affordable care, Matt Bevin is trying to let health insurance companies get away with selling cut-rate plans that don’t even cover preexisting conditions, prescription drugs, or mental health care. That’s on top of Bevin’s efforts to gut Kentucky’s Medicaid program and throw thousands of families off their insurance.

Bevin’s callous actions threaten to reverse the significant progress we’ve made in Kentucky since the Affordable Care Act passed. We have reduced our uninsured rate from 20 percent in 2010 to just 7.5 percent today -- the largest reduction in the country!

But if Bevin gets his way, 379,000 people could lose their coverage. And even Kentuckians who have insurance could be denied coverage for services deemed "nonessential."

As governor, Andy will put a stop to the nonsense. He’ll halt Bevin’s effort to throw Kentuckians off the Medicaid program on day one, and he’ll work to get protections for essential health benefits passed into state law.

But Andy wants to hear from you too. What do you think about Matt Bevin’s plan to kick families off their health insurance? Will you take Andy’s survey and let him know?

TAKE THE SURVEY

Thanks,
Beshear Research Team

 

 

DONATE

 

 

 

 
 

Beshear/Coleman 2019
P.O. Box 4278
Louisville, Kentucky 40204

Unsubscribe

 

Contributions or gifts to the Beshear/Coleman 2019 campaign are not tax deductible. We may accept contributions from an individual totaling up to $2,000 per election cycle (the May Primary and November General are considered separate elections). State law prohibits contributions from corporations; from any person contributing another person's funds; from foreign nationals who lack permanent resident status; and from state government contractors. By contributing, you affirm that your contribution is from your personal funds and not from funds otherwise prohibited by law. To comply with state law, we must use best efforts to obtain, maintain, and submit the name, address, occupation, and employer of individuals and their spouses, when personal contributions exceed $100 per election cycle. Paid for by Beshear/Coleman 2019. Lindy Karns, Treasurer.