With the midterm elections still more than 14 months away, Democrats are already crafting their pitch to retake Congress around opposition to President Trump's signature tax and spending law. And in the key swing state of Michigan, the law's cuts to Medicaid are taking center stage.

Brian Peters, the CEO of the Michigan Health and Hospital Association, said it was too early to know exactly how the Republican bill – which institutes new work requirements and makes changes to some state funding mechanisms – will reshape health care in Michigan. But he expects a significant impact on coverage.

The association reports that nearly 2.7 million people in Michigan — more than a quarter of the state's population — are Medicaid recipients.

"The state of Michigan Department of Health and Human S

See Full Page