Sen. Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisO’Rourke predicts Democrats ‘can win Texas’ away from Trump in 2020 CNN roasted over debate production, format: ‘A disservice to serious people’ The Hill’s Morning Report – Progressives, centrists clash in lively Democratic debate MORE (D-Calif.) took flak over her health care plan from former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenO’Rourke predicts Democrats ‘can win Texas’ away from Trump in 2020 CNN roasted over debate production, format: ‘A disservice to serious people’ The Hill’s Morning Report – Progressives, centrists clash in lively Democratic debate MORE as well as Rep. Tulsi GabbardTulsi GabbardThe Hill’s Morning Report – Progressives, centrists clash in lively Democratic debate Military service can help Gabbard and Buttigieg with undecided Democratic voters The Hill’s Morning Report – Trump’s new target: Elijah Cummings MORE (D-Hawaii) and Sen. Michael BennetMichael Farrand BennetThe Hill’s Morning Report – Progressives, centrists clash in lively Democratic debate Racked by schism, Democrats yearn for Obama The Hill’s Morning Report – Trump’s new target: Elijah Cummings MORE (D-Colo.) during the second Democratic presidential debate Wednesday.
Harris’s plan calls for a transition to expand coverage into “Medicare for All” over 10 years by keeping a limited role for private insurance, similar to current Medicare Advantage plans. Her plan has been slammed by moderates like Biden and Bennet, as well as supporters of Medicare for All.
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Gabbard took a swipe at Harris, who said her plan was endorsed by former Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebeilus, who helped the Affordable Care Act become law under former President Obama.
Gabbard said that Sebelius works for a Medicare Advantage company and accused Harris of having insurance companies write her plan.
“If we’re seeking to reform our health system, we need to shut off Big Insurance and Big Pharma,” Gabbard said.
Bennet also attacked Harris over her plan’s phasing out of private insurance, saying it would ban an entire industry.
Harris kept her attacks focused on Biden, who has been the mot vocal critic of her plan since it was released Monday.
Biden focused on the costs and repeatedly said his health plan would cost far less than the Medicare for All supported by Harris.
“My plan costs $750 billion, not $30 trillion,” Biden said.