Our team at the Fairness Project has now successfully run seven ballot measure campaigns to expand Medicaid in states that refused to do so after the Affordable Care Act became law.

Team — President Obama is speaking out about the success of our South Dakota ballot measure to expand Medicaid access:

Tweet Screenshot from President Obama: Last week, voters in South Dakota chose to expand access to Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act, making it possible for more than 40,000 South Dakotans to access health care.  With this good news, 39 states have now expanded Medicaid since 2012.

Our team at the Fairness Project has now successfully run seven ballot measure campaigns to expand Medicaid in states that refused to do so after the Affordable Care Act became law.

Winning these campaigns in states like South Dakota proves one thing: Empowering voters to run citizen-led ballot measures in their states to win the policies they need by sidestepping Congressional gridlock works.

That holds in red, purple, and blue states.

And that’s why our Fairness Project team is redoubling its efforts to close the Medicaid gap everywhere, friend.

However, we can’t do it without your support. From 2009 when President Obama signed the ACA into law, to now, when South Dakota became the 39th state to expand Medicaid, will you sign on to show your support for our work to close the Medicaid gap?

COUNT ME IN! →

Thank you for showing your support at this pivotal moment. We have one straightforward mission: Win ballot measures. Change lives.

We’re grateful to have you along for this life-changing ride.

Thanks, team.

— Fairness Project


 
      

Thanks to grassroots supporters like you, our team at the Fairness Project has won 31 people-powered ballot measure campaigns since 2016, changing over 18 million lives by expanding health care, raising wages, guaranteeing paid leave, and ending predatory lending directly at the ballot box when politicians refuse to act. Your support allows us to make this progress possible.

 
 
Contributions or gifts to the Fairness Project are not deductible as charitable contributions for federal income tax purposes. Contributions to the Fairness Project support its many efforts nationwide and any focus is at the Fairness Project’s sole discretion. Contributions will not necessarily be used to support activity in any one state.


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