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Important recent history in state level work on Universal Health Care CLICK
HERE
21 State
Organizations working for Universal Health Care are linked from the EINO home
page Go There Now These organizations are the best source of information on state level UHC organizing in those states. Tell them we sent you, if you call or email !
Including the states of CA, CO,CT, FL,IL, LA,MA, MD,ME, MN, MO, NC,NY,OH, OR, PA, RI,TX, UT,VT, WA, WI
WE NEED YOUR HELP !!
Our work of promoting state level work for UHC, emphasizing the need for fundamental systemic reform rather than incremental steps, providing background on the right to health care in US legal and historical framework [also some international work provided], assisting new state organizations in formation and in planning their initial course needs your support. We have never had and still do not have paid staff, your donations are used efficiently towards the work and material expenses. They make a huge difference and are much appreciated.PLEASE CONSIDER A DONATION, EVEN IF SMALL CLICK HERE
EINO assists individuals interested in working towards Universal
Health Care in other states. We have contacts for interested parties in
most other states.
Email
us to find out about others you could be working with on universal health
care in your
state.
Do you want to know about the uninsured in my state or about racial, ethnic
and gender inequities in access
to health care in your state? Here is a helpful
website for such facts maintained and updated annually by the Kaiser Family Foundation.Facts About my State
Are you are looking for information on current state legislation for universal
health care? If there is no
state organization listed here for your state then your
best bet is to search at the website of your state
legislature.
You can find some up-to-date information also at the website for the
National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL).
Note, the information there is not well-organized for a special interest in
non-incremental UHC and 90% of the legislation they list is relevant to
incremental (often rather small) changes in coverage or consumer
protection. Its listed state-by-state, however, and might be manageable
for those who want to delve into the details for just one
state.
Would like to know more about which state health reform organizations EINO chooses to
include on our map and why some seem to be missing. Which organizations
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