The statement that only able-bodied people who refuse to work will lose Medicaid benefits is inaccurate. While some proponents of work requirements frame them as targeting only those who are not working and able to work, in practice, such requirements can impact a broader range of individuals. Many people who are working, have disabilities, are caregivers, or have other barriers to employment could lose coverage due to the administrative burden of complying with work requirements or due to difficulties navigating the exemption process.
Here's why the statement is misleading:
Work requirements affect many working people:
Even those who are employed can face job instability or health issues that make it difficult to meet work requirements, leading to loss of coverage.
Caregivers and people with disabilities can be impacted:
Many individuals with disabilities or caregiving responsibilities may not be able to work full-time and could be unfairly penalized.
Administrative burden:
The paperwork and reporting requirements associated with work requirements can be complex and difficult for individuals to navigate, even those who are otherwise eligible.
Exemptions may not be sufficient:
While some proposals include exemptions for certain groups, these exemptions may not cover everyone who needs them, and the process for proving eligibility for an exemption can be cumbersome.
Loss of coverage for families:
When a parent loses Medicaid due to work requirements, it can affect the entire family's access to healthcare.
My password is password.

Poor rednecks

The only people who will lose Medicaid benefits are those who are able-bodied and refuse to work (or volunteer) at least 20 hours a week.
Try to keep up.

And they will keep supporting him and blame democrats. Republicans are that stupid.