You pay $30,000 for insurance, have a $10,000 deductible—and wonder why.

You’ve received annual premium increases for 2027 of 10% or more.

You’ve stayed in a job because you need the health insurance.

Your doctor said yes. Your insurance company said no.

You’ve gone abroad—or considered it—to get cheaper healthcare.

You wonder why you can’t buy cheaper drugs from Canada.

You hate getting Explanation of Benefits letters you can’t understand.

You’re tired of pharmaceutical ads on TV.

You spend 20% of your salary on healthcare.

You have a chronic illness and fight your insurance company every year.

You’ve skipped a prescription because it cost too much.

You’d work for yourself—but you need employer health insurance.

You turned 26 and suddenly had to figure out health insurance.

You went to an in-network hospital—and still got an unexpected bill.

You’ve avoided seeing a doctor because you were afraid of the bill.

You don’t know what your healthcare will cost until the bill arrives.

You’re one of ~30 million Americans without health insurance.

You have health insurance but still can’t afford healthcare.

You’ve had your wages garnished by a healthcare provider.

You’ve received a threatening letter over an unpaid medical bill.

You’re on Medicaid but won’t take a higher-paying job or work more hours because you’ll lose your health insurance.

You lost Medicaid but still can’t afford private insurance.

You’re on Medicaid and can’t get a doctor’s appointment.

You’re on Medicare Advantage, got sick, and now can’t get Medigap.

You’re on Medicare Advantage and can’t see the doctor you want.

You’re on Medicare and still spend nearly 20% of your income on healthcare.

You want to hire someone—but worry about the cost of their health insurance.

You want to give raises—but health-insurance increases eat them up.

You prescribed the care. An insurance company overruled you.

You’re a doctor and spend 3 hours a day on billing and administration.

You’re a doctor, nurse, or other healthcare provider considering leaving medicine because of burnout.

You wonder why America spends 18% of GDP on healthcare and still can’t cover everyone.

You’re tired of hearing why America’s healthcare system can’t be fixed—and want someone to try.

You’re just frustrated and angry—and want our healthcare system to change.