News Opinons Politics

5-in-9 Likely U.S. Voters Oppose Free Health Care for Illegal Aliens

About 5-in-9 likely U.S. voters oppose proving free health care to illegal aliens that American taxpayers pay for, a poll this month finds.

A Rasmussen Reports survey this month asked 1,000 likely U.S. voters their opinions on the sanctuary state of California’s latest law that provides full health care benefits to low-income illegal aliens who are under the age of 26-years-old.

About 55 percent, or 5-in-9, likely U.S. voters overall said they opposed providing even the lowest income illegal aliens with taxpayer-funded health care in their state. Only about 31 percent of likely voters said they supported the giant subsidy program.


Nearly 7-in-10 likely voters 40 to 64-years-old said they opposed taxpayer-funded health care for illegal aliens in their state, while almost 8-in-10 Republican voters said they too opposed such a plan. Even with Democrat likely voters, more than 3-in-10 said they oppose giving taxpayer-funded health care to illegal aliens, and less than half said they supported the plan.

Among swing voters, about 6-in-10, or 60 percent, said they opposed providing taxpayer-funded health care to illegal aliens, and middle class Americans are the most likely to say they oppose offering free health care benefits to illegal aliens.


DeSantis Rips California’s ‘Corrosive’ Election System: ‘Count Until You Get the Result You Want?’
Watch: Chaos Erupts at High School Graduation When Graduates Begin Punching Each Other
Tulsi Gabbard reveals husband’s ‘very rare sacral chordoma’: ‘In a lot of pain’ after 7-hour surgery
Dozens of anti-ICE protesters won’t face state charges for storming Minnesota church service, prosecutor says
Former National Security Advisor John Bolton to plead guilty to retaining classified information: sources
Luigi Mangione hearing sealed at defense request as court refuses to explain secrecy
SEE IT: House floor erupts after GOP lawmaker accuses Tlaib of Hezbollah ties
Trump Sounds Alarm on ‘Big Cheating’ in California Gov. and LA Mayor Primaries as Vote Tally Is Updated
EXCLUSIVE VIDEO: Dems face major defeat after party ‘missed the queue’ in top targeted district: candidate
‘Independent’ investigator that absolved Fairfax schools in illegal immigrant groping case teaches ICE evasion tactics
LATE BREAKING VIDEO: UK Cops Have Been Videoed Brutally Beating Someone Protesting Their Outrageous Treatment of Henry Nowak
The growing list of controversies threatening Democrat Graham Platner’s Maine Senate bid
Conservatives erupt after Al Green melts down during viral clash: ‘Unhinged lunatic’
Trump says he will nominate acting AG Todd Blanche to permanently lead Justice Department
US military kills two alleged narco-terrorists in latest Eastern Pacific strike on drug-trafficking vessel
See also  Newsom slams MAGA for its ‘melt down’ over Pride Month

In total, about 56 percent of likely voters earning between $30,000 to $50,000 say they oppose taxpayer-funded health care for illegal aliens. Likewise, 62 percent of likely voters earning $50,000 to $100,000 say they oppose taxpayer-funded health care for illegal aliens.

The poll shows the gap between the country’s electorate and 2020 Democrat presidential primary candidates, the majority of whom have vowed to offer free health care to illegal aliens that is paid for by American taxpayers.

As Breitbart News has estimated, providing free health care to all 11 to 22 million illegal aliens could cost American taxpayers up to $660 billion every ten years. Already, Americans are forced to subsidize nearly $20 billion a year in medical and health care costs for illegal aliens.

Democrat candidates who have endorsed the plan include Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA), Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA), former Vice President Joe Biden, Mayor Pete Buttigieg, Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT), Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ), former HUD Secretary Julian Castro, Rep. Seth Moulton (D-MA), Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY), Sen. Michael Bennet (D-CO), author Marianne Williamson, Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-CA), entrepreneur Andrew Yang, and Gov. John Hickenlooper (D-CO).

Story cited here.

Share this article:
Share on Facebook
Facebook
Tweet about this on Twitter
Twitter