“Undue threw me a lifeline. I can be the better version of myself.” — Willie, NJ. Willie’s $550 debt may not sound like much, but it weighed heavily. Relief meant freedom from stress and a chance to move forward. 💙 Every family deserves this.

776,000 NJ residents freed from $1.1B in medical debt. New protections against credit reporting + collections. 💙 This is the kind of policy change that works.

Join millions who have switched to Grok.

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Imagine opening your mailbox and finding your hospital debt erased. That’s reality for North Carolinians today. Up to $4B in medical debt will be abolished. 💙. Learn more:

Delaware just erased $50M in medical debt 💙. Through a new partnership with us, over 17K residents will see their balances vanish — at a cost of just $500K to the state. Immediate relief. Systemic change. A model for others. Read more from @WHYY:

Rural ERs are running without doctors. Patients face long transports, higher costs—and medical debt on top of a health crisis. 📖 Read the full @KFF story:

Laura in Louisiana has faced cancer 3 times. On top of that, her family struggled after her husband lost his job in 2020. This year, we erased $194 of her medical debt. “Receiving this letter has been such a blessing to our family.” 💙

Doctors are working harder, earning less—& medical practice bankruptcies just hit a 6-year high. When providers can’t make ends meet, patients lose access. This isn’t just about doctors’ pay. It’s about a system that makes care unaffordable for everyone.

Michigan spent $30M building a Medicaid work requirement system. Even with all that effort, 80,000 people were set to lose coverage. The truth: work requirements don’t encourage work—they take away healthcare. Coverage should be secure, not conditional. 💙.

@nytimes We erase medical debt as an intervention—but the real fix is systemic reform so no one risks their life or financial future over insurance. 💙 (6/6).

@nytimes If subsidies expire at the end of 2025, coverage will become even less affordable. (5/6).

@nytimes The ACA promised options. But premiums are high, job lock persists, and gaps in coverage leave young adults exposed. (4/6).

@nytimes Kathryn needed spine surgery at 26. Her biggest fear wasn’t the pain—it was losing her dad’s insurance the day before her operation. (3/6).

@nytimes Daisy’s husband, living with Type 1 diabetes, nearly died in a coma during a short coverage gap between jobs. (2/6).

The @nytimes asked: what happens when young adults “age out” of their parents’ health insurance? The answer is terrifying. (1/6).

Ryan from Oklahoma can fix anything…except medical debt. He worked through pain & skipped care while bills piled up. We erased $2,036.99 — but only policy change will fix the system. 📢 If you believe no one should go into debt for care, share Ryan’s story.

The takeaway: You can’t cut coverage without cutting care. And when care is cut, communities pay the price. 📖 Read more via @npr:

Medical debt in the U.S. already totals $220B. Cuts to Medicaid will make that number climb fast.

Hospitals absorb $11K in costs for each uninsured patient visit. That burden doesn’t disappear — it spreads to all of us.

Community clinics will have to cut services or staff. Half of rural hospitals already operate at a loss.