Regeneron announced it raked in $3.16 billion this quarter – an 11 percent increase over last year – during their earnings report today. While they make billions, Americans pay exorbitantly high prices for prescription drugs. Regeneron opposed the Biden administration reforms that lower prescription drug prices.
During the call, CEO Leonard Schleifer, bragged about the company’s “strong financial results in the second quarter of 2023 through increasingly diversified revenue streams” and how they “remain well-positioned for long-term growth.”
CFO Robert Landry revealed early in the earnings call that nearly two out of every three dollars spent on the drug Libtayo comes from the United States, boasting that U.S. “net sales were $130 million, up 43%.”
Drug companies charge Americans prices up to four times higher than prices in other countries, forcing patients to cut pills and skip doses to make ends meet.
Over 80 percent of voters support giving Medicare the power to negotiate, making it the most popular provision in the Inflation Reduction Act.
The Inflation Reduction Act brings down prescription drug costs for everyday Americans, especially seniors, by capping the price of insulin, giving Medicare the power to negotiate lower drug prices, and limiting the amount people have to pay each year for prescription drugs.
Read more about why Medicare needs the power to negotiate lower drug costs and the five drugs that tell the story here.
Senator Gillibrand, Lt. Gov. Delgado, Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins, State Sens. Mannion, May, Rivera, Skoufis, Former Rep. Mondaire Jones, Ulster County Executive Metzger Headline “Lower Costs, Better Care” Bus Tour Stops in New York
During the first week of Protect Our Care’s 8,000-mile“Lower Costs, Better Care” bus tour, “Care Force One” made four stops across the state of New York to demonstrate how recent victories by President Biden and Democrats in Congress are already “Driving Down Health Care Costs” by thousands of dollars a year — with even more savings on the way. During each stop, national and local elected officials, health care advocates and storytellers discussed how the Inflation Reduction Act and other health care measures will improve care and lower costs for New Yorkers. As “Care Force One” pulled into the destinations, speakers held Republicans like Representatives Williams, Molinaro, Lawler, D’Esposito, and Santos accountable for trying to raise health care costs and putting profits over people.
August marks the first anniversary of the Inflation Reduction Act. Next week, the tour continues in Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. Over four weeks, Care Force One will travel to more than 16 states, make more than 30 stops, and travel nearly 8,000 miles.
Syracuse, New York Protect Our Care’s Care Force One was joined by State Senators John Mannion, Rachel May, and health care advocates at Clinton Square in Syracuse to highlight how the Inflation Reduction Act’s measures will lower premiums and prescription drug costs for millions of Americans.
Watch the event here and a personal video with health care advocate Bill Spreter here.
Kingston, New York Protect Our Care’s Care Force One was joined by Lieutenant Governor Antonio Delgado, State Senator James Skoufis, Ulster County Executive Jen Metzger, and health care advocates at Academy Green Park in Kingston to highlight how the Inflation Reduction Act’s measures will lower premiums and prescription drug costs for millions of Americans.
Watch the event here, remarks by Lieutenant Governor Antonio Delgado here, and a personal video with health care advocate Deborah Scarborough here.
Westchester, New York Protect Our Care’s Care Force One was joined by Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins, Senate Health Chair Gustavo Rivera, Former Congressman Mondaire Jones, and health care advocates at SUNY Westchester Community College to highlight how the Inflation Reduction Act’s measures will lower premiums and prescription drug costs for millions of Americans.
New York, New York Protect Our Care’s Care Force One was joined by Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY), 1199 SEIU United Healthcare Workers Representative Nicole Frith, LPN, and health care advocates at Senator Gillibrand’s office in New York City to highlight how the Inflation Reduction Act’s measures will lower premiums and prescription drug costs for millions of Americans.
Pfizer announced it raked in $12.7 billion this quarter during their earnings report yesterday. While they make billions, Americans pay exorbitantly high prices for prescription drugs. Pfizer opposed the Biden administration reforms that lower prescription drug prices.
During the call, CEO Albert Bourla bragged about how the company’s “financial results were in line with our expectations, and we are now more than halfway to our goal of launching 19 new products or indications in an 18-month span across a variety of therapeutic areas.”
Pfizer has proposed to acquire Seagen, a biotechnology company that focuses on the treatment of cancer.
Pfizer manufactures the breast cancer drug Ibrance, which is priced at over $181,000 per year and costs the average Medicare enrollee over $6,400 per year out-of-pocket. Medicare has spent over $10 billion on the drug in the 8 years it as been on the market. Because Ibrance is among the top drugs with the highest Medicare spending, it is likely to be selected for negotiation in the coming years.
Pfizer is a member of the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America (PhRMA), which is suing the Biden administration to stop Medicare from negotiating lower drug prices for patients because it would endanger their massive profits.
Drug companies charge Americans prices up to four times higher than prices in other countries, forcing patients to cut pills and skip doses to make ends meet.
Over 80 percent of voters support giving Medicare the power to negotiate, making it the most popular provision in the Inflation Reduction Act.
The Inflation Reduction Act brings down prescription drug costs for everyday Americans, especially seniors, by capping the price of insulin, giving Medicare the power to negotiate lower drug prices, and limiting the amount people have to pay each year for prescription drugs.
Read more about why Medicare needs the power to negotiate lower drug costs and the five drugs that tell the story, including Ibrance, here.
Washington, D.C. — Today, on the first week of Protect Our Care’s 8,000-mile “Lower Costs, Better Care” bus tour, Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY), and New York Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins will join health care advocates and “Care Force One” in Westchester and New York City to demonstrate how recent victories by President Biden and Democrats in Congress are already “Driving Down Health Care Costs” by thousands of dollars a year — with even more savings on the way. During the events, speakers will discuss how the Inflation Reduction Act and other health care measures will improve care and lower costs for the American people. Over four weeks, Care Force One will travel to more than 16 states, make more than 30 stops, and travel nearly 8,000 miles.
The “Lower Costs, Better Care” tour promotes the work of lawmakers who are fighting tirelessly to improve health care and hold Republicans accountable for trying to roll back this progress, hike costs, and rip away protections from the American people. Drug companies and Republican lawmakers are doing everything in their power to roll back this progress to put profits over people. August marks the first anniversary of the Inflation Reduction Act and the savings it continues to deliver.
WESTCHESTER, NEW YORK:
WHO: Andrea Stewart-Cousins, New York State Senate Majority Leader Mondaire Jones, Former U.S. Representative Gustavo Rivera, New York State Senator Ken Jenkins, Westchester Deputy County Executive Laura Packard, cancer survivor and health care advocate
WHERE: SUNY Westchester Community College, Parking Lot 11, Greenburgh, NY 10603
WHEN: Wednesday, August 02, 2023, at 10:30 AM EDT
NEW YORK, NEW YORK:
WHO: Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY) Nicole Frith, 1199 The National Health Care Workers’ Union Representative, LPN Dara Kass, Regional Director for Region 2 of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Service Regina McBride, storyteller Pastor Shaun Wills, storyteller Laura Packard, cancer survivor and health care advocate
WHERE: 780 Third Ave, NY, NY 10017
WHEN: Wednesday, August 02, 2023, at 2:00 PM EDT
Protect Our Care’s Care Force One will make stops in:
Manchester, New Hampshire on Monday, July 31, 2023 Portsmouth, New Hampshire on Monday, July 31, 2023 Syracuse, New York on Tuesday, August 1, 2023 Kingston, New York on Tuesday, August 1, 2023 Westchester, New York on Wednesday, August 2, 2023 New York City, New York on Wednesday, August 2, 2023 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Thursday, August 3, 2023 Uniontown, Pennsylvania on Friday, August 4, 2023 Youngstown, Ohio on Monday, August 7, 2023 Toledo, Ohio on Monday, August 7, 2023 Detroit, Michigan on Tuesday, August 8, 2023 Lansing, Michigan on Tuesday, August 8, 2023 La Crosse, Wisconsin on Wednesday, August 9, 2023 Green Bay, Wisconsin on Thursday, August 10, 2023 St. Paul, Minnesota on Friday, August 11, 2023 Las Vegas, Nevada on Monday, August 14, 2023 Bakersfield, California on Tuesday, August 15, 2023 Los Angeles, California on Tuesday, August 15, 2023 Orange County, California on Wednesday, August 16, 2023 Palm Springs, California on Wednesday, August 16, 2023 Phoenix, Arizona on Thursday, August 17, 2023 Tucson, Arizona on Thursday, August 17, 2023 Albuquerque, New Mexico on Friday, August 18, 2023 Atlanta, Georgia on Monday, August 21, 2023 Macon, Georgia on Monday, August 21, 2023 Charlotte, North Carolina on Tuesday, August 22, 2023 Greensboro, North Carolina on Tuesday, August 22, 2023 Raleigh, North Carolina on Wednesday, August 23, 2023 Norfolk, Virginia on Wednesday, August 23, 2023 Richmond, Virginia on Thursday, August 24, 2023 Wilmington, Delaware on Thursday, August 24, 2023 Mansfield Twp, New Jersey on Friday, August 25, 2023
For more information on Protect Our Care’s “Lower Cost, Better Care” tour, click here.
Merck announced it raked in $15 billion this quarter – a $450 million increase over last year – during their earnings report today. While they make billions, Americans pay exorbitantly high prices for prescription drugs. Merck opposes the Biden administration reforms that lower prescription drug prices and is one of the companies suing to kill Medicare price negotiations.
During the call, CFO Caroline Litchfield bragged about the company’s growing profit margins saying, “We now expect revenue to be between $58.6 and $59.6 billion, an increase of $800 million at the midpoint.”
Merck quietly announced it has rewarded its shareholders with $300 million in stock buybacks in just the past three months.
Merck is suing the Biden administration to stop Medicare from negotiating lower drug prices for patients because it would endanger their massive profits.
One of Merck’s most successful drugs, Januvia, has seen a 213 percent price increase since its launch and has made Merck nearly $50 billion. Januvia is among the top drugs with the highest Medicare spending, and is likely to be selected for negotiation in the coming years.
Drug companies charge Americans prices up to four times higher than prices in other countries, forcing patients to cut pills and skip doses to make ends meet.
Over 80 percent of voters support giving Medicare the power to negotiate, making it the most popular provision in the Inflation Reduction Act.
The Inflation Reduction Act brings down prescription drug costs for everyday Americans, especially seniors, by capping the price of insulin, giving Medicare the power to negotiate lower drug prices, and limiting the amount people have to pay each year for prescription drugs.
Read more about why Medicare needs the power to negotiate lower drug costs and the five drugs that tell the story, including Januvia, here.
Republican-Led States Like Texas See Hundreds of Thousands Lose Coverage
Tracking from the Kaiser Family Foundation shows that nearly four million Americans have lost their Medicaid coverage as a result of the unwinding of the public health emergency requirement that states allow Medicaid enrollees to remain continuously enrolled in the program. In states reporting specific data, the majority of people who lost Medicaid were disenrolled due to bureaucratic red tape and paperwork requirements, and roughly one third of disenrollments were children.
At the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, Congress passed legislation to ensure children and families counting on Medicaid would not be disenrolled during the public health emergency, but this provision expired on April 1. Experts fear that as many as 15 million people nationwide could lose their health coverage, disproportionately impacting children and people of color. It didn’t have to be this way — roughly three-quarters of those who have lost coverage so far have lost it due to administrative factors, not because they are now ineligible.
It’s no surprise that red states that have demonstrated hostility to affordable health care by refusing to expand Medicaid are among those who are racing to terminate Medicaid coverage. The Republican-led states of Texas and Florida together have terminated coverage for over 900,000 Medicaid enrollees, and Georgia and South Carolina are among the top states with the highest rate of terminations for administrative reasons (rather than a verified loss of eligibility). Florida’s unwinding process is especially egregious: the state is the only state that has refused to adopt zero of the recommendations and flexibilities provided by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Service to help states minimize coverage losses. Instead of doing everything in their power to keep people covered, Republican governors like Greg Abbott, Brian Kemp, and Ron DeSantis are using this opportunity to slash their Medicaid rolls.
The Washington Post: Nearly 4 Million In U.S. Cut From Medicaid, Most For Paperwork Reasons. “[N]early 4 million Americans…have been lopped off Medicaid since the end of a pandemic-era promise that people with the safety-net health coverage could keep it, requiring every state to begin a herculean undertaking of sorting out who still belonged on the rolls. The 3.8 million — the most thorough tally — is an undercount, reflecting only people who have lost coverage so far in 38 states that have voluntarily made public their data from this sorting process, known as the Medicaid unwinding. Most of those people have been dropped from Medicaid for reasons unrelated to whether they actually are eligible for the coverage, according to KFF, a health-policy organization, which has been compiling this data. Three-fourths have been removed because of bureaucratic factors. Such ‘procedural’ cutoffs — prompted by renewal notices not arriving at the right addresses, beneficiaries not understanding the notices, or an assortment of state agencies’ mistakes and logjams — were a peril against which federal health officials had cautioned for many months as they coached states in advance on how best to carry out the unwinding.” [The Washington Post, 7/28/23]
Paperwork Issues Led To Arkansas Couple Losing Medicaid Coverage, Skipping Prescriptions. “The notice arrived in an envelope stamped ‘important information,’ telling Kristin Fortner she needed to prove that she and her husband still deserved Medicaid. She filled out the form within a week of receiving it this past winter and mailed it back. So she was perplexed by a phone call almost three months later from the Arkansas Department of Human Services alerting her that she had neglected to renew the couple’s Medicaid and, unless she sent the paperwork, their health insurance would end. Fortner quickly resubmitted the same form, this time in person. Except Arkansas already had cut them off. She discovered in May that her insurance had vanished as she tried to pick up a prescription for Suboxone, the medicine that helps her stay off opioids, from a Walgreens near her Fayetteville, Ark., home. Suddenly, she owed $380. Her Medicaid coverage, the pharmacy’s records showed, had expired April 30. A 33-year-old waitress earning $3 an hour plus tips, Fortner walked out of the drugstore without the pills.” [The Washington Post, 7/28/23]
AP News: Paperwork Problems Drive Surge In People Losing Medicaid Health Coverage. “The nation’s top health official implored states to do more to keep lower-income residents enrolled in Medicaid, as the Biden administration released figures Friday confirming that many who had health coverage during the coronavirus pandemic are now losing it. […] Though the federal government hasn’t released data from the most recent reports, information gathered by The Associated Press and health care advocacy groups show that about 3.7 million people already have lost Medicaid coverage. That includes about 500,000 in Texas, around 400,000 in Florida and 225,000 in California. Of those who lost coverage, 89% were for procedural reasons in California, 81% in Texas and 59% in Florida, according to the AP’s data.” [AP News, 7/28/23]
Texas Tribune: Texas Family Scrambles After Their Disabled Child Loses Medicaid. “Around 5 million Texans rely on Medicaid, which mainly provides health coverage for children, but some adults with disabilities and pregnant women can also receive benefits from it. The state intended to remove people who are now ineligible, including children who turned 18, aging them out of qualifying, and women months out of their pregnancies. But many eligible Texans have also lost coverage for reasons including procedural errors like not sending in renewal applications on time, jeopardizing their ability to access consistent care. But according to a letter addressed this week to the executive commissioner of the state agency that manages Medicaid for Texans, the Texas Health and Human Services Commission, approximately 80,000 eligible people have ‘lost coverage erroneously’. The letter, obtained by The Texas Tribune, was written by HHSC employees who did not name themselves, signing off only as ‘Concerned Texans and Dedicated Employees.’” [Texas Tribune, 7/28/23]
Medicaid Unwinding Revoked Life-Saving Treatments For A Texas Three-Year Old. “Jodi Whites glanced through tears in the rearview mirror at her 3-year-old daughter, Amelia, who was slumped in her car seat, pale-faced, lethargic and unresponsive. The 37-year-old mom of five repeated the same words loudly to her daughter as she tried to keep her awake. They were going to the hospital. They would figure it out. Everything would be fine. That day in April, emergency room doctors explained that an absence seizure, in which the patient is unresponsive, had caused Amelia to lose consciousness and start choking at school. They sent her home with medicine to prevent another. In the three months since, Amelia wakes up crying almost every hour of the night. Amelia presses and taps her hands on her forehead to try and calm down. Whites sleeps in Amelia’s room, feeling helpless beyond rubbing her daughter’s back or giving her another pillow to help her fall back asleep. […] But her daughter Amelia can’t see her doctors anymore. She can’t undergo scheduled brain tests because the Medicaid coverage that provided access to all her treatment — for her six congenital heart defects, her cerebral palsy and her autism — was revoked. Amelia is one of half a million Texans booted from Medicaid — the federal health insurance program for low-income individuals — after three years of continuous coverage during the pandemic, when federal regulations prohibited moving anyone off of the rolls.” [Texas Tribune, 7/28/23]
Medicaid Unwinding Is Leading To Bankruptcy, Home Foreclosure, Car Foreclosure, and More In Texas. “Terri Carriker, one of its board members, said Protect TX Fragile Kids has heard from dozens of families like the Whiteses going through the same situation since before the pandemic and she has seen families ‘file for bankruptcy, lose their homes, lose their cars and everything.’ The pandemic emergency rules allowed a break from feeling ‘on edge’ about the need to constantly requalify for coverage. Carriker’s own daughter has medical issues and has aged out of her own Medicaid waiver program and is now transferring to an adult waiver program. Waiver programs cover groups of people with specific sets of health needs so they can receive tailored health care. ‘My daughter would wind up in the hospital for something and I would almost feel relieved because at least here’s evidence that she still needs services,’ Carriker said. ‘It’s awful.’ […] Carriker said few other options remain for families in desperate need, but many are ‘stressful’ and ‘humiliating.’ One option includes taking a child for nursing home admission to one of the few facilities in the state that provide crisis care, and if the child meets multiple, strict health-related restrictions and spends one night in the nursing home, they can leave with Medicaid coverage.” [Texas Tribune, 7/28/23]
Georgia Recorder: More Than 63,000 Georgia Kids Lost Medicaid Access To Doctor Last Month Snared In Red Tape. “Children accounted for about two-thirds of the nearly 96,000 Georgians who lost their Medicaid coverage last month as part of the nationwide unwinding of a pandemic-era federal policy. And most of the children – 63,481 of them – had their health insurance terminated for procedural reasons, according to information provided by the state Department of Community Health in response to a request from the Georgia Recorder. […] Of the 67,454 total children whose Medicaid coverage was terminated last month, about 4,000 were ruled no longer eligible, according to the department’s data. But the state agencies responsible for the unwinding say some of the enrollees whose coverage was marked as being ensnared in a bureaucratic process were likely also no longer eligible. Information on file with the state suggested that about 20,000 of the 89,000 total adults and children who were disenrolled last month after not completing the renewal process in time would be ineligible for Medicaid today, according to DCH. For example, they may now earn too much money, live in another state or be too old for the state’s program for children. […] In Georgia, which has one of the highest uninsured rates in the country, as many as 545,000 people could lose their coverage, according to an estimate from last year. A significant number of Georgia children – 40% – are covered by Medicaid, according to Georgetown’s Center for Children and Families. Last month’s unwinding data represents the first large group of people to go through the process in Georgia, and it showed that more people lost coverage than kept it. When the state reported that monthly data earlier this month, the status of about 60,000 people was still pending – more than half of them children.” [Georgia Recorder, 7/31/23]
Missouri Independent: Missouri Kicked 32,000 Residents Off Medicaid In June. Half Were Kids. “More than 32,000 Missourians — half of them children — lost Medicaid coverage in June during Missouri’s first round of eligibility checks after the COVID public health emergency. According to a Department of Social Services announcement Thursday, out of the roughly 116,000 Medicaid recipients who had their eligibility checked in June, around 43% retained coverage, 28% lost coverage and 29% have their determinations pending. June was the first month of eligibility reviews as the state works through all of the roughly 1.5 million Medicaid enrollees on its books. About one-quarter of the state’s population is enrolled in Medicaid, the government health insurance program for low-income residents, called MO HealthNet in Missouri. As part of the federal government’s COVID relief measures, states were barred from removing Medicaid participants from their rolls in most cases from March 2020 to May 2023, regardless of whether they no longer qualified due to income or other eligibility limits. The public health emergency ended in May and states have begun the process of ‘unwinding’ the continuous coverage rule. In Missouri, the process will play out over 12 months, and then regular annual renewals will resume. The majority of those who lost coverage in June — around 72%, or 23,000 Missourians — were not directly found ineligible but were instead disenrolled because of what are called ‘procedural reasons,’ meaning the state was unable to determine whether they were eligible or not.” [Missouri Independent, 7/31/23]
Montana State News Bureau: More Than 34,200 Lose Medicaid Coverage In First 2 Months Of ‘Unwinding’. “Even more people were removed from Medicaid coverage in Montana during the second month of a massive process to re-determine the enrollment qualifications of everyone on the program. The pace of removals and data showing most of those who lost coverage ended up there because they failed to provide requested information to the state health department triggered two groups to ask the federal government to address their concerns and push the state to consider pausing or slowing the rate of the process called ‘unwinding.’ The state health department reported that 19,244 people were removed from Medicaid in May, compared to 14,960 in April when the unwinding started. That means nearly half of those in the first two rounds of reviewing coverage qualifications have lost their health insurance, or a total of 34,204 people. […] More than 64% of those who lost coverage did so not because the state determined they were ineligible, but because they failed to return information asked for by the Department of Public Health and Human Services. It’s unclear how many of those people would have remained qualified for Medicaid if they returned the paperwork. About a quarter of the population reviewed so far (that the state was able to gather information for) was determined ineligible for continued coverage. The unwinding process is set to take 10 months total.” [Montana State News Bureau, 7/28/23]
Paperwork Challenges Are Exacerbating Losses of Coverage From Medicaid Unwinding In Montana. “Marilyn Gomez, an eligibility specialist with All Nations, said many of her clients arrive to her confused about paperwork they’ve received, perplexed by the forms the state needs filled out or after learning their coverage was already terminated. ‘I’ve had multiple clients come in saying they verified their address and were waiting for paperwork in the mail and now in the month of June or July, they go to the pharmacy to pick up medications and they tell them you’re closed (meaning their coverage has ended),’ Gomez said. Other patients are waiting through the 45-day window for their reapplications to be processed after a denial. ‘If somebody’s diabetic and they need to get their medicine, I can’t tell them ‘Oh, Medicaid is pending but you can go get your insulin,’’ Gomez said. People can also be intim[id]ated by the sheer amount of information mailed to them, Gomez said, along with the process to apply online. There’s a dual-verification requirement to establish someone’s identity, and without a laptop or cellphone it’s not possible to submit. ‘A lot of the people I’m working with are not technologically savvy,’ Gomez continued. She had to get a work-issued smartphone to help people navigate the verification process, which requires the ability to take and submit a photo online.” [Montana State News Bureau, 7/28/23]
Washington, D.C. — Today,on the first week of Protect Our Care’s 8,000-mile “Lower Costs, Better Care” bus tour, “Care Force One” will make two stops in New York to demonstrate how recent victories by President Biden and Democrats in Congress are already “Driving Down Health Care Costs” by thousands of dollars a year — with even more savings on the way. During the events, speakers will discuss how the Inflation Reduction Act and other health care measures will improve care and lower costs for the American people. Over four weeks, Care Force One will travel to more than 16 states, make more than 30 stops, and travel nearly 8,000 miles
The “Lower Costs, Better Care” tour promotes the work of lawmakers who are fighting tirelessly to improve health care and hold Republicans accountable for trying to roll back this progress and hike costs and rip away protections from the American people. While drug companies and Republican lawmakers are doing everything in their power to roll back this progress in order to put profits over people. August marks the first anniversary of the Inflation Reduction Act and the savings it continues to deliver.
SYRACUSE, NEW YORK:
WHO: NY State Senator John Mannion NY State Senator Rachel May Helen Hudson, health care storyteller Bill Spreter, Alliance for Retired Americans Katelyn Kriesel, Manlius Town Councilor Laura Packard, cancer survivor and health care advocate
WHERE: Clinton Square: 161 Genesee St, Syracuse, NY 13202
WHEN: Tuesday, August 1, 2023 at 10 AM EDT
KINGSTON, NEW YORK:
WHO: Lt. Gov. Antonio Delgado (D-NY) State Sen. James Skoufis Jen Metzger, Ulster County Executive Deborah Scarborough, health care advocate Laura Packard, cancer survivor and health care advocate
WHERE: Academy Green Park: 238 Clinton Ave, Kingston, NY 12401
WHEN: Tuesday, August 1, 2023 at 3:30 PM EDT
Protect Our Care’s Care Force One will make stops in: Manchester, New Hampshire on Monday, July 31, 2023 Portsmouth, New Hampshire on Monday, July 31, 2023 Syracuse, New York on Tuesday, August 1, 2023 Kingston, New York on Tuesday, August 1, 2023 Westchester, New York on Wednesday, August 2, 2023 New York City, New York on Wednesday, August 2, 2023 Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania on Thursday, August 3, 2023 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Thursday, August 3, 2023 Uniontown, Pennsylvania on Friday, August 4, 2023 Youngstown, Ohio on Monday, August 7, 2023 Toledo, Ohio on Monday, August 7, 2023 Detroit, Michigan on Tuesday, August 8, 2023 Lansing, Michigan on Tuesday, August 8, 2023 La Crosse, Wisconsin on Wednesday, August 9, 2023 Green Bay, Wisconsin on Thursday, August 10, 2023 St. Paul, Minnesota on Friday, August 11, 2023 Las Vegas, Nevada on Monday, August 14, 2023 Bakersfield, California on Tuesday, August 15, 2023 Los Angeles, California on Tuesday, August 15, 2023 Orange County, California on Wednesday, August 16, 2023 Palm Springs, California on Wednesday, August 16, 2023 Phoenix, Arizona on Thursday, August 17, 2023 Tucson, Arizona on Thursday, August 17, 2023 Albuquerque, New Mexico on Friday, August 18, 2023 Atlanta, Georgia on Monday, August 21, 2023 Macon, Georgia on Monday, August 21, 2023 Charlotte, North Carolina on Tuesday, August 22, 2023 Greensboro, North Carolina on Tuesday, August 22, 2023 Raleigh, North Carolina on Wednesday, August 23, 2023 Norfolk, Virginia on Wednesday, August 23, 2023 Richmond, Virginia on Thursday, August 24, 2023 Wilmington, Delaware on Thursday, August 24, 2023 Mansfield Twp, New Jersey on Friday, August 25, 2023
For more information on Protect Our Care’s “Lower Cost, Better Care” tour, click here.
