We can either go forward with the single-payer option, which the other side of the aisle seems to favor.

It will also harm--and in some cases pose life-threatening harm--to the 23 million people projected to be covered.

In my State of South Carolina, we are down to one carrier offering coverage in the exchange.

My goal is to get the money and power out of Washington, closer to where people live so they will have a voice about the most important thing in their life.

The individual mandate had no significant effect on coverage in 2014.

This dangerous legislation uses per capita caps to deeply cut and radically restructure the traditional Medicaid program.

It puts coverage at risk for virtually every group of individuals covered through 'traditional' Medicaid.

Across the country, the situation is no better. Next year, it is expected that 45 percent of all counties in America will have either one or no carriers offering coverage.

It should not be how many people we are getting into a government program, but how much affordable insurance we are providing.

Everybody opposing this bill is a big winner of Obamacare.

If you do not like the health care you have, you can complain to somebody you vote for: 'The model you have created is never going to work.'

And to my friends to the left, I will do everything I can to stop and put a stake in the heart of single-payer health care.

The Affordable Care Act is not working.

For so many people today, the ACA is not an option.

These rate increases are coming right out of the paychecks of the average person in South Carolina.

Health care in the United States is in the throes of an unrelenting tailspin. Thrust upon us on Christmas Eve in 2009, Obamacare has been an unmitigated disaster.

In South Carolina, that is a very important issue. In 2014, we had nine insurers in the individual market.

The Medicaid per-cap cap ties the per-capita rate of growth of Medicaid at around the level of medical inflation.