The New York Times conducted research on voters support of TrumpCare by analyzing data from several different polls and factoring in state and demographic profiles.  According to the research, “Across all the states that voted for President Trump last year, we estimate that support for the A.H.C.A. is rarely over 35 percent.”

A separate poll supports these findings, with CNBC reporting that the recent survey found “62 percent of American voters disapprove of the Republican health-care plan, compared with just 17 percent who approve of it.”

And even the states that appear to have the most backing for the bill—like Oklahoma, West Virginia, Tennessee, and Florida—the percentage of residents who oppose it is still higher.

The House bill, which cuts back on federal Medicaid spending and replaces Obama-era subsidies with inadequate tax credits, has been estimated by the CBO and other nonpartisan experts to cause 23 million more people to lose their insurance.

CBS News reports that several prominent groups have since spoken out against it including the American Medical Association and the American College of Physicians.

President Trump is also said to have recently called the House health care bill “mean,” according to news outlets which were told about his comments to Republican senators by inside sources.

The Kaiser Family Foundation fielded a poll in April focused on whom voters would blame if the Affordable Care Act stopped working. Sixty-one percent said it would be Republicans’ fault if the law doesn’t work.  “People think that the current government is the government in charge, and they own it,” Kaiser Family Foundation president Drew Altman said.

Gov. Jay Inslee, D-Wash., issued the following statement:

“The chaos and uncertainty caused by President Trump and the Republicans in Congress with their efforts to repeal the Affordable Care Act are sabotaging health insurance markets across the country.

“This Administration is willfully destabilizing markets with their threats to withhold funds and refusal to enforce the parts of the ACA that ensure a viable market. Congress is destabilizing the markets with their inept dithering about repeal. It’s no wonder consumers and health insurers alike are nervous.

“And now even in states like ours, where we’ve seen such tremendous success, insurers are questioning whether they will be able to continue serving consumers in places like Grays Harbor and Klickitat counties.

“The worst part of what Trump and the Republicans are doing is that they want to take away health care so they can hand out tax breaks for the wealthiest Americans.

“We will not allow the chaos of D.C. to hurt the ability of Washingtonians to access health care, and I appreciate the efforts of Insurance Commissioner Kreidler who is working on options to resolve this issue.

“In the meantime, I remind Washington’s congressional delegation that I stand ready and willing to work on ways to improve the ACA but will continue to vigorously oppose any effort to take away Washingtonians’ health care.”

According to a Quinnipiac University poll, 17 per cent of US voters approve the Republican Healthcare plan. Sixty-two per cent of people polled disapprove, and 21 per cent said they don’t know.

Of the people polled, 65 per cent opposed decreasing federal funding for Medicaid.  Trump’s Budget plan also indicates a bleak future for many currently on Medicaid.

Under the proposal, put together by Office of Management and Budget Director Mick Mulvaney, cuts of between $800 billion and $1.4 trillion in future spending have been proposed.

TrumpCare would also allow states to waive rules which currently prevents insurers from charging new customers more because of their medical history.  This pre-existing condition protection is popular and needed.

House Republicans approved a plan for the Affordable Healthcare Act, referred to as ‘Trumpcare’ in May, and the Senate is attempting to pass a version in the summer.