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Health care

Campaign positions remain attributed. Official actions are shown separately, with narrow relationship labels and limits.

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Campaign positions

What each campaign says.

Abdul El-Sayed

He says he will fight to expand Medicare to cover all necessary care, including vision, dental and hearing, for every American without premiums, copays or deductibles, and that he wrote a book on Medicare for All. Until then he opposes privatizing Medicare or cutting Medicaid and the ACA.

Abdul for U.S. Senate

Mike Rogers

His health plan would fine hospitals and insurers that do not post real prices, expand access to TrumpRx and speed approval of lower-cost generic drugs, and force insurers to publicly report denial rates, approval times and appeal outcomes, with penalties for excessive denials.

Rogers for Senate

Lydia Christensen

She proposes Medicaid for All as opt-in coverage for citizens and legal residents, covering all medically necessary care, with premiums capped by income and free below a set threshold, funded by drug price negotiation, administrative savings, spending cuts and closing corporate and wealth tax loopholes.

Lydia Christensen for U.S. Senate

Tim Long

No campaign website, platform or public statement by him was found. His FEC committee registration lists no website, the U.S. Taxpayers Party of Michigan's candidates page lists no candidates, and a web search for his name with the party and the office returned only election listings.

Federal Election Commission U.S. Taxpayers Party of Michigan

Douglas P. Marsh

He says every citizen should have access to quality health services by default and that the best way to ensure it is a single-payer system.

Committee to Elect Douglas P. Marsh

Walter P. Kristy

No campaign website, platform or public statement by him was found. The FEC records no campaign committee for him, the Natural Law Party of Michigan's site refused an automated reader and was not read, and a web search for his name with the party and the office returned only election listings and a poll.

Federal Election Commission Natural Law Party of Michigan

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