Partisanship Remains the Strongest Predictor of Overall Views of the ACA

The Affordable Care Act (ACA) now is gaining more popularity than ever, yet the overall partisan divide has gotten larger, according to a recent study published in Health Affairs. The researchers studied 102 public opinion polls between April 2010 and November 2019, and found that the average annual partisan gap in ACA favorability reached 64.1 percentage points in 2019, compared to 55.7 percentage points in 2010. While a majority of Republicans don’t favor the law, many of its individual provisions have remained popular even on a bipartisan basis. Graphics below show how the public opinions on the ACA changed over the past 10 years.

0 Comments
© 2025 MMIT
AIS Health Staff

AIS Health Staff

Related Posts

supreme-court
October 4

Will Supreme Court Review Preventive Services Coverage Case?

READ MORE
wall-street-sign
October 4

Unsurprising or Unlikely? Analysts React to Prospect of CVS Breakup

READ MORE
medicare-advantage-sign
October 4

MA Star Ratings Drama: Humana Gets Bad News, UnitedHealth Sues CMS

READ MORE

GAIN THERAPEUTIC AREA-SPECIFIC INTEL TO DRIVE ACCESS FOR YOUR BRAND

Sign up for publications to get unmatched business intelligence delivered to your inbox.

subscribe today