Almost 90 Million Without Health Insurance in 2006-2007
Census Bureau reported last month that 47 million had no insurance for all of 2006, and Families USA extrapolated their figures based on that notes.
89.6 million - 34.7% of those Americans under 65.
The survey found that many of those lost insurance were employed. 79% were in families in which at least one person worked, and by 70% were themselves employed full-time.
It’s no wonder that is a major issue in the upcoming election.
So, how will you decide for whom to cast your vote? Consider that: look around and take a head count. Include your family, friends, co-workers, and neighbors. Then, cast your vote for them - or, at least, the one out of every three who will have no health insurance sometime in the next two years…
To read more about the survey, see that from Reuters
Will you vote for Hillary in next year’s election? Or will it be Obama or Edwards? What about Rudy, Thompson, or McCain? Hmm… How will you decide?
Well - certainly one factor that will sway your thinking will be health care. Or, honestly, the lack of health care. Candidates on both sides of the aisle are scrambling to cobble together a comprehensive health care plan. That’s good news for all of us.
A recent report from Families USA tells that sad tale: during 2006-2007, close to 90 million public under the age of 65 went without health insurance for some period of instance. The U.S.
Original post by tim
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