Gov. Andrew Cuomo and Mayor Bill de Blasio are at odds again, this time
over federal health care cuts.
Not exact matches
Comptroller Tom DiNapoli said Cuomo is right to draw attention to
over a billion dollars in potential
health care cuts to the state, now that Congress and President Donald Trump have postponed acting on a new
federal budget.
The state's comptroller is siding with Governor Cuomo
over concerns that
federal health care cuts will damage New York's budget, but he says the governor's budget experts should have saved more money in rainy day funds.
The ad accuses Slaughter of a voting for a slew of tax increases, including the so - called «cap and trade» emissions measure and trots out the frequent Republicant talking point that the 2010
federal health care bill
cuts $ 716 billion for Medicare, which is actually spread out
over 10 years and targets subsidies to insurance companies.
Cuomo and NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio are at odds again, this time
over $ 1 billion worth of
federal health care funding
cuts that the mayor says the governor is «turning into a political football.»
New York state's comptroller is siding with Governor Andrew Cuomo
over concerns that
federal health care cuts will damage New York's budget, but he says the governor's budget experts should have saved more money in rainy day funds.
In a debate on Time Warner Cable television, both said they'd vote to repeal the new
federal health care law, call for the resignation of Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric Shinseki
over revelations of mismanagement, support Fort Drum against defense department
cuts, and join Democratic Sen. Charles Schumer in calling for more money to combat the heroin epidemic.
The
federal health care bill which is a repeal of the Affordable Care Act is calling for $ 880 billion in cuts to Medicaid over the next ten ye
care bill which is a repeal of the Affordable
Care Act is calling for $ 880 billion in cuts to Medicaid over the next ten ye
Care Act is calling for $ 880 billion in
cuts to Medicaid
over the next ten years.
The «debate», if you want to call it that — though I suppose it was more civil than, say, the «debate»
over health care reform — focused around two things: How much was to be
cut from the
federal budget, and which «riders» would the GOP be allowed to attach to it?
The
federal government said the
cuts could save taxpayers $ 100 million
over five years and genuine refugees continue to receive comprehensive
health care coverage on par with what Canadians receive.