Sean Maloney
The Public Record
In 2010, under the leadership of President Obama, we passed the Affordable Care Act, a landmark law that made affordable healthcare accessible to more than 30 million people across the United States.
In this Congress, I was proud to join over a hundred of my colleagues in reintroducing Congresswoman Jayapal's Medicare for All Act.
If my Republican colleagues were really worried about inflation, they would support policies that bring down healthcare costs.
Since President Biden took office, congressional Democrats have continued to strengthen and enhance the ACA to make healthcare more affordable and accessible for every person in the United States.
Unfortunately, my colleagues on the other side of the aisle not only opposed this law, but over the last decade, they have voted more than 60 times to repeal it or weaken it.
Democrats in Congress have spent decades fighting, and succeeding, to expand access to healthcare in the United States.
Despite these relentless attacks and thanks to the tireless work of patients, caregivers, and community advocates, the ACA still stands.
I also want to thank Congressman Jamie Raskin for his partnership on this issue and his commitment to combatting violent white supremacy.





