Massachusetts spends more on healthcare than nearly every state in the nation. Under Medicare for All, money currently spent on profits, marketing, and administration would go to actual healthcare, and also provide $34 billion of savings in the first year alone.

• Employers and employees would no longer pay private companies for health care coverage
• Instead, employees would pay a 2.5% tax, excluding the first $20,000 of earnings; employers would pay an 8% payroll tax
• Children, students, the unemployed, and retirees would not be taxed
• The bottom 90% of Massachusetts residents would save compared to what they spend now; only the top 10% would pay more

What’s covered under Medicare for All?

• All healthcare services would be covered, including hospital care, outpatient care, reproductive care including abortion, dental, and long-term care – from cradle to grave
• No premiums, co-pays, or out-of-pocket costs
• Every Massachusetts resident would be enrolled - regardless of employment,
  citizenship status, age, or income

Learn more here.