

Report: Health cuts in Ryan budget would approach $3 trillion
Healthcare cuts in House Republicans’ budget — not including their controversial Medicare overhaul — would add up to nearly $3 trillion, according to a new report from the advocacy group Families USA.
Families USA, a prominent supporter of President Obama’s healthcare law, tallied the state-by-state cost of changes proposed in Rep. Paul Ryan’s (R-Wis.) budget outline, which passed the House with only 10 Republican defections.
Ryan’s plan would repeal Obama’s healthcare law, including subsidies to help low-income people buy insurance and expanded Medicaid eligibility. It also would convert Medicaid into a block-grant program to the states. Those cuts, along with targeted Medicare reductions, would add up to $2.75 trillion over the next decade, according to Families USA.
The state-by-state totals correspond largely to states’ populations. California would take the biggest hit, at more than $300 billion, followed by Texas ($244 billion), New York ($210 billion) and Florida ($189 billion), according to Families USA.








