Yes, Georgia Is Having a Special Session to Redraw Its Maps, but You...
Finally, We Can Turn the Page on Too Late Powell
Why Mississippi's Governor Called Off a Special Session to Redraw Its Maps Today
This Democrat Just Raked the New York Times Over the Coals Over Claims...
Press Is Attacking Pratt, Ignoring the Dems Attacking Courts, and Overlooking the IdiAOC...
Here's Another Woke Judge Putting Criminals Ahead of Public Safety
Here's More From Xavier Becerra's Embarrassing Interview With KTLA
JD Vance Announces the White House Fraud Task Force's Latest Move to Stop...
LOL: Former DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas Now Claims He Wanted Biden to Close...
China: Our Enemy, Not Our Rival
DOJ Announces $30M Settlement to End PayPal’s 'Illegal DEI Lending Program'
New Poll Shows Abdul El-Sayed Leading Michigan Democrat U.S. Senate Primary
Leader of 'Maniac Murder Cult' Gets 15 Years for Plotting Poison Candy Attack...
Nearly 700 Fake Claims, $11 Million Stolen: Illinois Woman Found Guilty of COVID-19...
SNAP Crackdown: Mississippi Man Latest in Family Fraud Spree to Plead Guilty
Tipsheet

McConnell: Senate Will Vote on Bill that Will Phase Out Obamacare Over Two Years

McConnell: Senate Will Vote on Bill that Will Phase Out Obamacare Over Two Years

Just hours after two more Republican senators, Mike Lee (R-UT) and Jerry Moran (R-KS), came out against the Better Care Reconciliation Act, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell made an executive decision. He is reviving the same bill the GOP passed in 2015 (but was vetoed by President Obama), which would phase out Obamacare over the next two years.

Advertisement

The attempt to repeal and replace immediately, McConnell conceded, "will not be successful."

There's more.

Angry conservatives are letting the majority leader have it on Twitter. After all, they waited seven years for Republicans to take control of Congress and repeal Obamacare. 

The effort to repeal and replace President Obama's signature legislation stalled for so long because of concerns from both conservatives and moderates. Rand Paul (R-KY) said BCRA kept too many Obamacare regulations in place, while moderates like Susan Collins (R-ME) worried that a loss of funding for Medicaid would hurt America's "most vulnerable" citizens.

Advertisement

As for President Trump, he wanted to see Obamacare repealed ASAP.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos