We need to take on the system that too often puts corporate interests ahead of everyday people.
In the wealthiest nation on earth, any person left without health coverage is a moral failing.
For far too many people in this country, our health care system can feel designed to deny and delay care, raise the price on medication, or hit you with a surprise bill after you’ve done everything “right.”
That’s not a health care system — it’s a sickness system.
Here’s what I believe: we have to take on the system that too often puts corporate interests ahead of everyday people.
When insurance companies, drug manufacturers, and giant health care conglomerates have the most influence in the lawmaking process, the result will always be higher costs, fewer choices, and people forced into impossible decisions about their health.
But a system that actually puts people first starts with universal coverage as the goal — and real, concrete steps to get there like protecting and expanding access, lowering costs, and strengthening Medicare, including dental, vision, and hearing, while ensuring no one is priced out of the care they need.
And to build that kind of system, the people driving the conversation have to be the people living it — patients, caregivers, and providers — not the industries profiting off of people getting sick.
But taking on the insurance industry and Big Pharma won’t be easy. It takes a lot of resources to fight back against billionaires who are ready to pour in whatever amount it takes to protect their profits.
That’s why I need your support today.
Will you chip in $5 to help me fight for a health care system that works for everyone?
Donate $5 »
Thank you for your support,
Sarah McBride
