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Sanders Warns Primary Care System Is Collapsing, Demands Emergency Funding for Clinics Serving 32 Million

MarketDash Editorial Team
3 hours ago
Senator Bernie Sanders is sounding the alarm on what he calls a collapsing primary care system, pushing Congress to immediately boost funding for community health centers that serve tens of millions of low-income Americans.

Senator Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) is raising the alarm that America's primary care system isn't just struggling—it's collapsing. And he wants Congress to do something about it right now.

The System Is Breaking Down

On Sunday, Sanders took to X to highlight what he sees as an urgent crisis in primary health care. "In the midst of a broken health care system, primary health care is collapsing," he wrote. His message was straightforward: every American should be able to see a doctor when they're sick. Not a radical idea, but apparently where we are.

Community Health Centers Need Help Now

Sanders specifically zeroed in on community health centers, which provide essential medical services to roughly 32 million low-income and working-class Americans. These centers are the front line of care for people who might not have other options.

"We must increase funding NOW for the community health centers who serve 32 million low income and working class Americans," Sanders said, framing it as an urgent public health concern that can't wait.

Democrats Go After Republicans on Health Care Costs

Sanders isn't alone in his criticism. Several prominent Democrats are hammering Republicans over economic and health care issues, particularly rising costs.

Rep. Brendan Boyle (D-Pa.) pointed out the contrast between tax breaks for billionaires and millions of working Americans facing higher insurance premiums or losing coverage altogether. According to Boyle, health care is now the top concern he's hearing from constituents.

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) condemned what he called GOP inaction on the high cost of living, arguing that Americans deserve better than what they're getting.

Last week, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) called out President Donald Trump for offering no solutions to lower health care premiums. He warned that when costs rise next year, Trump and Republicans will own the responsibility.

Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) added another dimension to the criticism, noting that rising unemployment and living expenses are forcing Americans into impossible choices between paying rent and keeping health insurance—all while billionaires and corporations received $1 trillion in tax breaks.

The message from Democrats is consistent: the health care system is in trouble, costs are climbing, and Republicans aren't doing enough to fix it.

Back to Stock Market News

Sanders Warns Primary Care System Is Collapsing, Demands Emergency Funding for Clinics Serving 32 Million

MarketDash Editorial Team
3 hours ago
Senator Bernie Sanders is sounding the alarm on what he calls a collapsing primary care system, pushing Congress to immediately boost funding for community health centers that serve tens of millions of low-income Americans.

Senator Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) is raising the alarm that America's primary care system isn't just struggling—it's collapsing. And he wants Congress to do something about it right now.

The System Is Breaking Down

On Sunday, Sanders took to X to highlight what he sees as an urgent crisis in primary health care. "In the midst of a broken health care system, primary health care is collapsing," he wrote. His message was straightforward: every American should be able to see a doctor when they're sick. Not a radical idea, but apparently where we are.

Community Health Centers Need Help Now

Sanders specifically zeroed in on community health centers, which provide essential medical services to roughly 32 million low-income and working-class Americans. These centers are the front line of care for people who might not have other options.

"We must increase funding NOW for the community health centers who serve 32 million low income and working class Americans," Sanders said, framing it as an urgent public health concern that can't wait.

Democrats Go After Republicans on Health Care Costs

Sanders isn't alone in his criticism. Several prominent Democrats are hammering Republicans over economic and health care issues, particularly rising costs.

Rep. Brendan Boyle (D-Pa.) pointed out the contrast between tax breaks for billionaires and millions of working Americans facing higher insurance premiums or losing coverage altogether. According to Boyle, health care is now the top concern he's hearing from constituents.

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) condemned what he called GOP inaction on the high cost of living, arguing that Americans deserve better than what they're getting.

Last week, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) called out President Donald Trump for offering no solutions to lower health care premiums. He warned that when costs rise next year, Trump and Republicans will own the responsibility.

Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) added another dimension to the criticism, noting that rising unemployment and living expenses are forcing Americans into impossible choices between paying rent and keeping health insurance—all while billionaires and corporations received $1 trillion in tax breaks.

The message from Democrats is consistent: the health care system is in trouble, costs are climbing, and Republicans aren't doing enough to fix it.