Trump tweeted Tuesday night that he will "revisit this issue" if Congress doesn't legalize DACA.

In a statement about DACA, President Trump called on Congress to act, but he did not specifically endorse legislation to preserve it.

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) will process all new applications received as of Sept. 5 and then stop accepting applications. DREAMers whose work permits expire before March 5, 2018, can apply for a two-year renewal, but they must meet an upcoming Oct. 5 deadline. The government will not terminate "previously issued deferred action or revoke Employment Authorization Documents."

Not immediately.

In June, 10 Republican attorneys general moved to force Trump's hand.

At the time DACA was created, Obama's executive action had strong public support according to a 2012 Pew Research Center survey,

They reside in every state, with the largest concentrations in California (222,795), Texas (124,300), New York (41,970), Illinois (42,376) and Florida (32,795)

There are about 800,000 DACA recipients, also known as DREAMers, according to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services.

The Trump administration announced Tuesday it would end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, or DACA, in six months if Congress doesn't find a more permanent solution.

What It Really Means To ‘Defund’ Planned Parenthood

Democrats, meanwhile, have the numbers in the Senate to block any bill that “defunds” Planned Parenthood, and they’ve vowed to do so. 

After conducting a breast exam and referring her to a radiologist, a staffer at Planned Parenthood actually applied to Medicaid on Benner’s behalf so she could focus on her health without worrying about money. Benner learned that her aggressive breast cancer was already spreading to her lymphatic system, and she was able to have an emergency double mastectomy that saved her life.

In 2014, federally qualified health centers only provided about a third of the contraceptive services that Planned Parenthood did, according to the Congressional Research Service.

leaving the family planning provider with no excess money to use for other things. 

through Medicaid and Title X for preventive health care ― about half a billion dollars ― is “fungible,” meaning that it frees up other money for abortions.  

“Speaker Ryan is threatening to say women in this country can no longer go to the health care provider of their choice. It’s simply un-American and completely irresponsible to say to folks, ‘Go try to find somewhere else on your own.’” 

about 60 percent of Planned Parenthood’s 2.5 million patients ― from choosing Planned Parenthood for their health care.

The government does not cut a blank check to Planned Parenthood. The family planning provider is listed nowhere in the federal budget, and a law already prevents taxpayer dollars from being used to pay for abortions.

House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.) has vowed to “defund” Planned Parenthood in upcoming legislation.

PolicychangesduringtheTrumpadministration

UniversalhealthcoveragethroughuniversalhealthinsuranceremainsanelusivegoalfortheU.S.Thecountrystartedlatebutithascomealongway.Nevertheless,itmaynevercatchupwithotherindustrializedcountriesbecausetheconceptremainscon-troversialeventhough60%saythat“itisthefederalgovernment’sresponsibilitytomakesureallAmericanshavehealthcarecover-age”

Thereistalkofpoliticalcompromise,aswellasabipartisanbill[21],wherebytheRepublicansagreetoprovidefundingforthecost-sharingsubsidiesiftheDemocratsagreetoincreasestateflexibilitythrough“innovationwaivers”andproviderelieftosmallemployers.Suchcompromiseislikelytobedifficulttoachieve,withmanyRepublicansbalkingatincreasingthepricetagoftheACA,andmanyDemocratsbeingreluctanttosupportanypro-posalsthatallowinsurerstosellpoliciesinwhichthosewithpre-existingconditionsarechargedmore

Lossofthecost-sharingsubsidiesalonemeansthatpremiumswillrisebyanestimated19%in2018,varyingfrom7%to38%bystate[17]–andbyfarmore(between35%and90%)overathree-yearperiod[18].Thisisontopofotherpremiumincreasesresultingfromhigherthananticipatedserviceutilization.(Pre-miumincreasesfromrepealoftheindividualmandatewillnotoccuruntil2019.)Whilethesizeofpremiumincreasesvariesagreatdealbystate,theyweresubstantialduringthe2018openenrollmentperiod(whichendedon15December2017inthefed-eralmarketplace)–anaverageincreaseof34%forSilverplans

Regulationsgoverningsmallemployersthatgrouptogethertocreatetheirownplans(called“associationhealthplans”)wouldbemodifiedtopermitlesscomprehensivepolicies.Andthesaleofshort-termpolicieswouldbepermitted

requiringadultstohavedependentchildrentobecovered

(1)occasionallystatingthatitwouldnothavetheInternalRevenueServiceenforcethetaxpenaltiesforthosewhochoosetoremainuninsured–thisisrelevantto2018,whentheindividualmandateisstillinforce;(2)severelycuttingfundingforoutreachduringtheannualopenenrollmentperiod,aswellasthelengthoftheperiod;(3)providingnegativepublicstate-mentsabouttheACA;and(4)choosingnottofundtheso-called“cost-sharingsubsidies.

Onewouldexpecttoseeanuptickinthenumberofunin-suredfortworeasons:(1)thefinancialpenaltyforbeinguninsuredwillberemovedbeginningin2019,and(2)premiumswillriseduetoadverseselection,byanestimated10%,althoughmostpeopleareprotectedthroughrisingfinancialsubsidies.EstimatesbytheCongressionalBudgetOfficeprojectthatby2027,fivemillionAmericanswouldloseindividualcoverage;

Second,somepeoplechoosetopaythepenaltyratherthanpurchaseinsurance;bothpenaltiesandenforcementofthemandatearefarmilderintheU.S.thaninGermany,theNetherlands,andSwitzerland,allofwhichrequirethatpeoplepur-chasecoverage

65populationhavealmosthalved,fromapeakof18.2%in2010to10.3%in2017(Fig.1).Researchershaveestimatedthataveragespendingofadults(pre-miumsplusoutofpocketcosts)fellby12%duringthefirsttwoyearsoffullimplementation–andbyover20%forthepoorandnear-poor

TheACAwaspassedin2010duringaperiodinwhichtheDemo-craticPartycontrolledthePresidencyandbothHousesofCongress.Box1listsitsmajorprovisions

universalhealthcarecoverageintheUnitedStateshasstalled,althougheffortstorepealtheAffordableCareAct(ACA)initsentiretyfailed.

gramsenactedin1965:Medicareforseniors(laterextendedtothedisabled)andMedicaidforpoorerAmericans

AffordableCareAct(ACA)–hasnotyetcometopass.

purchasehealthinsuranceinlateDecember2017

Partlyasaresult,premiumincreasesforthemostpopularplanswillriseanaverageof34%in2018andarelikelytorisefurtherafterthemandaterepealgoesintoeffect.

Government-run health care cannot deliver on its promises.

he nation money by reducing administrative costs, eliminating the administrative expenses of marketing and advertising private health insurance,

Per capita administrative costs may be higher in Medicare. For instance, in 2009 they were $509 in Medicare and $453 in private insurance. Medicare costs are lower as a percentage of the total only because total claims costs tend to be much higher in Medicare than in private insurance. This is because Medicare’s older and less healthy population file the claims costs. Medicare shifts administrative costs to doctors, hospitals, nursing homes, home health agencies, and other medical professionals who must comply with Medicare’s huge and complex regulatory requirements. Compliance with tens of thousands of pages of Medicare rules, regulations, guidelines, billing, and other paperwork requirements consumes vast amounts of time, energy, and effort on the part of the private-sector professionals who participate in the Medicare program. Medicare fails to effectively control waste, fraud, and abuse in the program. This failure of administration results in the staggering loss of tens of billions of taxpayer dollars each and every year. Private-sector health plans, policing their billing, have no comparable record in accumulating such enormous losses.

Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., with his “Medicare for All” legislation—suggest Americans would enjoy a health care utopia if only the government took over.

osts must be ultimately an administrative or legislative function.

In 2017, Canadians were on waiting lists for an estimated 1,040,791 total procedures. Often, wait times are lengthy. For example, the median wait time for arthroplastic surgery (hip, knee, ankle, shoulder) ranges from 20 weeks to 52 weeks. In the British National Health Service, cancelations are common. Last year, the National Health Service canceled 84,827 elective operations in England for nonclinical reasons on the day the patient was due to arrive. The same year, it canceled 4,076 urgent operations in England, including 154 urgent operations canceled two or more times. Times of high illness are a key driver in this problem. For instance, in flu season, the National Health Service canceled 50,000 “non-urgent” surgeries. In Canada, private insurance is outlawed (as it would be under Sanders’ proposal). In 2017, “an estimated 63,459 Canadians received non-emergency medical treatment outside Canada.” In Britain, private insurance is permitted—but it is an additional cost to the taxes that British citizens pay for the National Health Service. Escaping the system is an option for the wealthy, or for those who are willing to forego other expenditures to get the care they want or need.

71 percent of all working families. 85 percent of taxpaying Medicaid recipients. 66 percent of taxpaying Medicare recipients. 65 percent of young adult workers. 57 percent of workers in firms under 50 employees.

Per capita administrative costs may be higher in Medicare. For instance, in 2009 they were $509 in Medicare and $453 in private insurance. Medicare costs are lower as a percentage of the total only because total claims costs tend to be much higher in Medicare than in private insurance. This is because Medicare’s older and less healthy population file the claims costs. Medicare shifts administrative costs to doctors, hospitals, nursing homes, home health agencies, and other medical professionals who must comply with Medicare’s huge and complex regulatory requirements. Compliance with tens of thousands of pages of Medicare rules, regulations, guidelines, billing, and other paperwork requirements consumes vast amounts of time, energy, and effort on the part of the private-sector professionals who participate in the Medicare program. Medicare fails to effectively control waste, fraud, and abuse in the program. This failure of administration results in the staggering loss of tens of billions of taxpayer dollars each and every year. Private-sector health plans, policing their billing, have no comparable record in accumulating such enormous losses.

much lower in a Medicare-like system than under a system dominated by private insurance.

A “single-payer” health system is a government-controlled health care system. Government is the “single-payer.” I

In most versions of single-payer, most private health insurance is either outlawed or restricted, and most public health programs are absorbed into the single, national health insurance program.

The Urban Institute estimates 10-year spending of $32 trillion, only about half of which would be covered under Sanders’ funding options Mercatus Center’s Charles Blahous estimates a 10-year $32.6 trillion increase in federal spending. Even “doubling all currently projected federal individual and corporate income tax collections would be insufficient to finance the added federal costs of the plan.” Economist Kenneth Thorpe of Emory University estimates $24.7 trillion in additional federal spending, and also estimates an average deficit of $1.1 trillion per year. The Center for Health and Economy estimates a 10-year net cost of up to $44 trillion, and an annual deficit of $2.1 trillion.

A “single-payer” health system is a government-controlled health care system. Government is the “single-payer.”

Poll 193 votes Show Results

If you don’t have health care or have insufficient health care, you have a great likelihood of losing your savings, losing your home, or even losing your life.

Do you support a Universal Health Care System in the United States?

 In Switzerland, which has a private universal health care system, only 25.9% waited at least 4 weeks.

Lastly, Germany has 3.4 per 1,000 people (ranked 15th) compared to 2.3 per 1,000 people (ranked 31st).

In 2009, a resident in Germany could obtain their first Medical Degree spending on average $3,393.28 USD (€3000.00 EURO)

no longer become doctors and those who are will leave the field.

45,000 people die every year,

42% of Americans surveyed in 2010 expressed no confidence in being able to afford health care if they found themselves severely ill.

third of Americans reported they didn’t go to the doctor

The United States is the wealthiest nation

Re-iterating an earlier point, the United States has recently reached $3.5 Trillion spending in 2017

by Blahous’s own estimates that single-payer would save Americans more than $2 trillion over a decade.

Funding for his plan is still being debated, but he has come up with multiple suggestions that could be passed.

Medicare eligibility age would be lowered to 55, second year to 45, third year to 35, and fourth year everyone would be covered.

the taxes may go up in response to the new

You will not be able to keep the insurance you have

tudies show that costs would be between $25 Trillion and $32 Trillion over 10 years. YouGov/Economist Poll, April 2-4, 2017      $32 Trillion sounds like quite a high number.

Removing the current system would a gigantic task.

That is approximately $10,739 per person.

ObamaCare, is the product of a Conservative Think-Tank. 60% of citizens get private insurance from their employers, 15% receive Medicare (65 and older), and the federal gov’t funds Medicaid for low-income families (the allocation to this fund has been declining).

United States and its Health care:      The gov’t has some government-run programs and private insurance.

Health care spending was 12.4% of GDP in 2016. That is approximately $7,919.00 per person. There were 11.6% of people who skipped prescriptions because of cost.

Switzerland has mandatory health insurance that covers all residents.

Mandate: The gov’t mandates that everyone buy health insurance, funding comes from payroll taxes.

Health care spending was 11% of GDP in 2016. Approximately $4,600.00 per person. 7.8% of patients skipped prescriptions because of cost. The life expectancy was 85.5 years in 2015.  

France has a mandatory health insurance system that covers 75% of health care spending.

2-Tier: The gov’t pays two-thirds, and the private sector pays one-third.  

Health Care spending was 10.6% of Canada’s GDP in 2016 and 10.5% of patients skipped prescriptions because of cost.

Canada pays for services provided by a private delivery system. The gov’t pays for 70% of the care.

Single-Payer: The gov’t taxes its citizens to pay for health care.

Single-Payer, 2-Tier, and Mandate systems.

Countries that Provide Universal Healthcare 32 out of 33 developed countries in the world have universal health care.

Universal Health Care in the United States of America