WisDems: Will Wisconsin Republicans stray from Trump to protect health care? Probably not 

  • Congress will vote on renewing the ACA premium tax credit tomorrow, which the GOP let expire on December 31st.
  • Over 270,000 Wisconsinites saw their health care prices increase as a result of the credits expiring.
  • Tom Tiffany, Derrick Van Orden, and Bryan Steil previously voted against continuing these credits.

MADISON, Wis. — Today, the U.S. House — including Wisconsin GOP Reps. Tom Tiffany, Derrick Van Orden, and Bryan Steil — will vote on extending the ACA’s enhanced premium tax credits for three years. On December 31, Republicans let these tax credits expire, leading more than 270,000 Wisconsinites to see their health care premiums double or even triple in some cases. If Republicans like Tiffany, Van Orden, and Steil vote against these extensions, Wisconsin families will suffer.

“Wisconsin’s entire Republican congressional delegation has repeatedly failed Wisconsinites when it comes to providing protections for those who rely on the ACA for affordable care,” said Democratic Party of Wisconsin spokesperson Philip Shulman. “They have a chance today to rectify their actions and vote for Wisconsin’s working class, but history has taught us that these guys will continue to destroy this program any chance they get.”

From day one, House Democrats have been unwavering in their commitment to ensure every Wisconsinite has access to affordable health care. Meanwhile, Wisconsin House Republicans have repeatedly refused to join Democrats in lowering health care costs for working families.

See below for more information on Wisconsin Republicans disastrous health care records: 

WI-07 Rep. Tom Tiffany

WI-03 Rep. Derrick Van Orden 

WI-01 Rep. Bryan Steil

  • Steil voted in favor of the GOP’s Big Ugly Bill, which threatens health care for nearly 33,000 of his constituents.
  • Steil falsely claimed that the ACA was “ripe with waste, fraud, and abuse.”
  • Bryan Steil voted against H.R 986, a bill that would make it harder for states to end protection for pre-existing conditions