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First on Fox: Pro-Democrat outside group targets Republican lawmakers with ‘Hands off Medicaid’ blitz

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Exclusive: A major nonprofit public advocacy group focusing on healthcare and coinciding with Democrats, launches AD Blitz, targeting Republican House members, touting it as a $10 million “handoff Medicaid” campaign.

A group called Protect Our Care reveals that their push is an option for members of Congress between protecting Medicaid or giving new tax credits to super-rich people. He says he's aiming for it.

The media release was first shared with Fox News on Thursday.

Protecting our care, that ad will run on Washington, DC cable news, Republicans aim to gather drastic budget solutions to help House GOP pass a portion of President Donald Trump's agenda can target the council office.

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A major nonprofit public advocacy group focusing on healthcare and coinciding with Democrats, launches AD Blitz, targeting Republican House members, touting it as a $10 million “handoff Medicaid” campaign. (istock)

The spot will also run digitally in Republican lawmakers' districts. David Schweicart of Arizona (AZ-01), David Valadao of California (CA-22), Young Kim of California (CA-40), Ken Calvert's California (CA-41), and Nick Larota of New York (NY-01), Andrew Garbarino of New York (NY-02), Mike Roller of New York (NY-17), Ryan McKenzie of Pennsylvania (PA-07), Rob Bresnahan of Rob Bresnahan of Pennsylvania (PA-08) and Dunnewhouse, Washington (WA-04).

GOP lawmakers in competition districts could face difficult reelections in the middle of 2026 as Republicans defend the current vulnerable majority.

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The group says the ads will continue next week as House Republicans work to close budget resolutions. This argues that the group could cut tax credits for the wealthiest Americans and Medicaid and other important programs aimed at the working class and low-income earners.

“There's no exaggeration to why everyone wants to smoke Medicaid, but Republicans are openly floating cuts to care for the elderly, the working people and the children.

“Americans are overwhelmingly supportive of Medicaid and do not support these extreme attempts to tear down coverage from people who need it just to give another tax cut to billionaires,” Duck said. It must be.”

And the narrator of one of the two commercials the group is launching said, “Which do you think will happen? Do the billionaire get a bigger yacht or do this kid need Medicaid?” I will ask.

“Some of the Congress want to cut their care to pay for this,” the narrator argues. “Please call members of Congress and tell them to protect Medicaid.”

As Republicans in Congress aim to reduce the country's massive budget deficit and enact Trump's domestic agenda, some conservative members will be health insurance for adults and children with limited incomes. It is pondering changes to Medicaid, a federal government program that has been offering nearly 60 years.

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That could potentially confront Congressional Republicans with the new president.

Trump has repeatedly pledged not to cut Medicaid in his presidential campaigns in the past two years and the past few weeks since returning to power at the White House, except for cases of fraud and abuse.

Trump White House

President Donald Trump (Jabin Botsford/Washington Post by Getty Images)

And House Speaker Johnson made it clear he didn't want to reduce his profits.

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“We're not talking about reducing profits in any way,” Johnson said recently as he discussed potential changes in Medicaid along with Medicare and Social Security. “What we're talking about is the efficiency of the program, the efficiency of making them better for those who receive those benefits and keeping them longer to maintain the program.”

Kelley Phares and Tyler Olson of Fox News contributed to this report.

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