NATIONAL WEEK OF ACTION • JUNE 1-7, 2026
Join the National Week of Action Against
More than $1 Trillion in Healthcare Cuts
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A Message to the Movement
Marc Anthony, Noah Wyle, Lin-Manuel Miranda and others have joined the call.
Key Statistics
Last year, lawmakers approved more than $1 trillion in cuts to Medicaid, public health & rural hospitals, delaying implementation until later this year.
TELL THEM WHERE YOU STAND!
Nearly 450 hospitals in 44 states are at high risk of closing or cutting services. They serve six million patients, employing 300,000 care workers.
STAND UP, TAKE ACTION!
Over 15 million Americans are losing their health coverage – the largest coverage loss in U.S. history.
HEALTH IS PRIMARY!
Researchers estimate the more than $1 trillion in healthcare cuts will cause over 51,000 preventable deaths every year.
HEALTH CUTS KILL!
Cuts By The Numbers
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act includes more than $1 trillion in cuts to healthcare—the largest cut in federal health spending ever—to pay for tax cuts for billionaires & expanded immigration enforcement.
Congressional District Data Shows That 16 Million People Would Lose Health Insurance From Medicaid, ACA Cuts. View the fact sheet below.
1 in 10 Medicare Advantage Enrollees Face Forced Disenrollment in 2026. Johns Hopkins University. View the data below.
Projected reduction in Medi-Cal coverage due to federal H.R.1 and 2025-26 State Budget, by county, 2028. UC Berkeley Labor Center. View the reduction below.
FRIDAY, JUNE 5 • AT SUNSET
Candlelight Vigils & the AIDS Memorial Quilt
From every corner of the country, communities will gather at sunset to honor lives already lost and the millions more at risk. June 5 also marks 45 years since the first reported cases of what became known as AIDS, a reminder of what happens when government fails to act.
HEALTH IS PRIMARY
WHY THIS MOMENT MATTERS
Across the country, chronic diseases are affecting more Americans and account for the majority of U.S. health spending. Preventable conditions are too often detected late, compounding costs and suffering. Preventable disease outbreaks have re-emerged as vaccination rates have declined.
Strained public health workforces and disease surveillance systems are already near a breaking point. Reductions in biomedical research funding slows innovation and threatens future advances in prevention and treatment. Community hospitals and safety-net providers face mounting financial pressure.
Chaotic and inconsistent health investment carries real consequences. Short-term politics should not undermine long-term health security.
Sponsors of this initiative include:
- Organizations, leaders and advocates focused on heart, cancer, diabetes, HIV/AIDS and other chronic or life-threatening conditions
- Human rights and civil rights leaders
- Public health, healthcare workers and medical professionals
- Researchers, academics and scientists
- Labor and workforce leaders
- Faith communities and faith-based service providers
- Senior, veteran and disability advocates and organizations
- Hospital and health system leaders
- Business and civic organizations
Voices from the Movement
"My mom is a registered nurse…I've seen how demanding this work is and how much harder it has become. A trillion dollars in cuts to healthcare is coming. Let's show up June 1-7."
“I didn’t leave public health. Public health was taken from me. With every budget cut there is a person who won’t get the care they need, a family that won’t get the warning they deserve, and a community that’s left to face a health crisis alone.”
“What Americans hold in common is greater than that which divides us. Our health and the well-being of the people we care about most, our families, seniors, veterans, and our neighbors, is what unites us."
“Seven Days in June is about making sure every federal, state, and local official knows that we are watching, we are organized, and we will not let them gut the systems our communities depend on to survive.”
“Health is primary. Health touches every person, every family, every employer, every community, and our local economy as a result.”
“Health is deeply personal to me and my family...we’ve seen firsthand what happens when people cannot get the care and support they need. This is a moment for our communities to come together and make our voices heard. Health affects every family, every neighborhood and every one of us.”