Poll of Ohio voters shows strong opposition to GOP reform proposals

| 5 Min Read

 A new poll released by the American Medical Association (AMA) shows that Ohio voters have a low opinion of the House-passed health system reform bill and are strongly opposed to numerous provisions of the health system reform bill currently being considered by the Senate. The poll also shows strong support for Medicaid and overwhelming opposition to reducing spending on the program — as the House and Senate bills would do.

While the House and Senate bills target the growth of Medicaid, respondents overwhelmingly view the program favorably (59 percent) or neutral (22 percent). Only 15 percent of voters view it unfavorably. Additionally, although both the House and Senate health reform bills would roll back Medicaid expansion and cut Medicaid spending, 32 percent of respondents want to increase Medicaid funding in Ohio, 47 percent want it to remain unchanged, and only 14 percent want it decreased.

Full press release available when you sign in

Sign in to the AMA website to get the full version of this press release. 

AMA membership has its advantages

  • Be a part of the nation's largest physician organization
  • Play a role in shaping the future of health care
  • Enjoy exclusive perks and savings

Not a member? Become a member now.

 

FEATURED STORIES

Counselor listens to a patient

Advancing mental health and SUD parity—from promise to practice

| 5 Min Read
Smiling patient looks up at doctor

New initiatives shape the next phase of well-being work

| 7 Min Read
Shopper in the bread aisle of a grocery store

The bottom line for your patients on new U.S. dietary guidelines

| 5 Min Read
Jose Colon, MD, featured on "Health vs. Hype" AMA podcast

9 things patients should know about sleep trends

| 6 Min Read