As a result of the recent midterm elections, and as of this writing, it looks like the 118th Congress, which will be seated Jan. 3, 2023 will be split, with Democrats set to retain a slim majority in the Senate and Republicans taking control of the House by just a narrow margin of seats.
But divided government doesn’t necessarily mean legislative gridlock.
There are several positive, incremental, and market-oriented healthcare reforms that could attract support from both Republicans and Democrats.
Nothing contained in this blog is to be construed as necessarily reflecting the views of the Pacific Research Institute or as an attempt to thwart or aid the passage of any legislation.
Divided Congress Doesn’t Have to Mean Gridlock Over Healthcare
Sally C. Pipes
As a result of the recent midterm elections, and as of this writing, it looks like the 118th Congress, which will be seated Jan. 3, 2023 will be split, with Democrats set to retain a slim majority in the Senate and Republicans taking control of the House by just a narrow margin of seats.
But divided government doesn’t necessarily mean legislative gridlock.
There are several positive, incremental, and market-oriented healthcare reforms that could attract support from both Republicans and Democrats.
Nothing contained in this blog is to be construed as necessarily reflecting the views of the Pacific Research Institute or as an attempt to thwart or aid the passage of any legislation.