Trump Medicaid chief Oz defends GOP’s reforms for rural hospitals

First on the fox: Trump’s White House official is looking to undermine the points of talking about Democrats in the Senate on Medicaid, arguing that the Republican Party’s plan to reform the health care program will benefit rural hospitals, not to harm them.

“Special interests pay misleading conversation points to try to stop health care reforms the most ambitious ever.”

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The feelings of Oz as the majority leader of the Senate John Thun, and R.

Part of the draft law from the Senate Finance Committee aims to achieve a good achievement of the Republican Party’s promise to clarify waste, fraud and abuse within the health care program used on a large scale through the inclusion of work requirements and illegal immigrants from the benefits lists, among other measures.

Amendments to the MEDICAID tax rate on both sides of the corridor. In fact, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Shomer, DN.Y. And send Sens. Ron Wydeen, D-Or. , Jeff Merkley, D-Or. A letter to Trump and the most important Republican in Congress last week warns that the changes in the MEDICAID provider tax will harm more than 300 rural hospitals.

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Senate minority leader Chuck Schumer, DN.Y, in the American Capitol in Washington on June 3, 2025. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

A group of Republicans in the Senate were angry at the change after the draft law decreased last week.

But Oz claimed that “only 5 %” of the spending on internal patients is taking place in rural societies, and that the Mammoth Bill “instead targets the violations that large hospitals use with well -connected pressure groups.”

“We are committed to maintaining access to rural societies and improving it with a transformational approach that enhances advanced technology, invests in infrastructure, and supports the workforce – rather than supporting a system that mostly richer urban areas.”

Shomer’s letter included data from a recent study by Cecil G He warned that if the bill is passed as it is, millions of people will be launched from their health care coverage, and “rural hospitals will not receive in exchange for the services required by the law to provide patients.”

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Trump’s large and beautiful draft law was sent to the Senate after the House of Representatives voted to pass the bill. (AP; Getty; Fox News Digital)

Fox News Digital contacts with Schumer, Wydeen and Merkley to comment.

However, another report issued by the Paraguce Institute aligned Trump similarly argued to Oz that private interests and pressure groups on health care “immersed the air waves with demands” that Republican changes in Mediced will work to close rural hospitals.

For example, they argued that a recent report issued by the American Progress Center warned that more than 200 rural hospitals would be at risk of closing, but the results were based on changes to federal medical assistance, or the amount of Medicaid costs paid by the federal government.

Republicans in Congress have made changes in that percentage, but were not included in the “Beautiful Grand Law”.

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However, the changes in the Medicaid provider’s tax rate, which was a flagrant departure from the parliament’s copy of the bill, angered Republicans who warned against conducting reviews for the health care program that could close rural hospitals and boot American from their benefits.

The Senate Finance Committee went further than freezing the House of Representatives from the provider tax rate, or the amount paid by the governmental governmental programs to health care providers on behalf of the beneficiaries from Medicaid, for cases of expansion of the non -application care law, and included a ruling that reduces the rate in the United States annually until it reaches 3.5 %.

However, Senator Susan Collins, RRM, is a possible change in the draft law that creates a relief box from the provider that can spoil it and other concerns of Republicans about the change in the provider’s tax rate.