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AOC is using unfounded panic over the delayed funding bill to raise donations, according to the White House.

AOC is using unfounded panic over the delayed funding bill to raise donations, according to the White House.

Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has, according to a White House representative, utilized what they termed “basic hysteria” to garner campaign funds from her far-left supporters. They accused her of neglecting Democratic healthcare initiatives by blaming President Trump and other Republicans for harming children.

“If AOC genuinely cared about American kids,” the spokesperson stated, “she would advise her Democratic colleagues to halt this panic-driven approach and push to reopen the federal government. Countless children depend on federal programs like WIC for support.”

Desai reacted to an unusual email from Trump that circulated on Thursday, soliciting donations under the guise of a “grassroots” effort and mentioning “someday.”

“It’s about ensuring children have what they need,” Ocasio-Cortez remarked, referencing her responsibilities for parts of the Bronx and Queens while also contemplating a potential run for the Senate or even the White House in 2028.

Amidst the situation, Ocasio-Cortez noted, “I heard talk from some Republicans in Congress claiming that if there’s a shutdown, it would be because of AOC.”

She expressed frustration over not tolerating the plight of 4 million uninsured Americans, suggesting that Trump’s decisions contribute to their suffering due to lack of access to healthcare. She questioned what that implies for vulnerable children.

The federal government experienced a partial shutdown late Wednesday night, following a vote where only three Senate Democrats broke party lines.

Ocasio-Cortez, alongside other Democrats, is pushing for a one-year extension of tax credits that have made health insurance more accessible for many since the onset of the pandemic.

They are also advocating for a government funding bill to reverse cuts to Medicaid resulting from Trump’s significant legislation approved this summer, which has yet to be implemented but has already prompted several states to reduce Medicaid payments to healthcare providers.

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