Six months into Donald Trump's second presidency, GOP lawmakers have yet to push a bill that directly overturns the Affordable Care Act of 2010 (ACA), also known as Obamacare. But according to Trump's critics in the health care field,

The White House just spent six months jamming a massive legislative package through Congress with almost no margin for error. Now comes the real challenge.

During a weekly press conference held by the House Democratic Caucus, Chair Pete Aguilar spoke out against the Medicaid cuts included in Donald Trump's "one big beautiful bill."

Trump’s broken promises and the Epstein scandal have caused divisions within the MAGA base, leading to potential problems for the GOP in future elections.

The Democratic National Committee targets rural voters with billboards highlighting how Trump's "big, beautiful bill" could impact healthcare services through Medicaid restructuring.

The representative also took questions about his voting record, specifically on the Jeffrey Epstein case, an anti-trans sports ban, and wars abroad.

In the name of “protecting vulnerable Americans” the Trump Administration will rip away Medicaid coverage from babies and toddlers CMS announces Medicaid demos that 8 states are implementing to cover babies and young children continuously w/o gaps will no longer be allowed pic.twitter.com/aXF0mKXL9S

States, already facing cuts to services by Trump administration, now trying to figure out how to fit Medicaid and SNAP cuts into their budgets.

The sweeping tax and spending cuts package that President Donald Trump signed into law on July 4 is expected to leave 10 million more people without health insurance in 2034, according to a Congressional Budget Office estimate released Monday.