Advent Calendar Surprise: Tom Tiffany is a Health Care Coverage Nightmare for Wisconsin
Tom Tiffany admitted the GOP has no plan to prevent ACA premium increases
Tiffany voted against expanding Badgercare
Tiffany helped write a plan to raise the age of eligibility for Medicare and Social Security
MADISON, Wis. — GOP gubernatorial candidate Tom Tiffany has a long record of cutting health care access and affordability for Wisconsinites. Recently, Tiffany admitted that, after more than 15 years of trying to gut the program over 300,000 Wisconsinites rely on, Republicans still don’t have an alternative plan to the Affordable Care Act. Now, Tiffany is trying a new tactic: Health Savings Accounts which will make it even harder for Wisconsinites to see a doctor.
A brief Look at Tom Tiffany’s Extremist Record on cutting the ACA and Badgercare:
- As a State Senator, he was outspoken in his support for Scott Walker’s decision to not accept federal funds for Badgercare expansion.
- In 2019, Tiffany voted against expanding Badgercare.
- In Congress, he voted against the State Health Care Premium Reduction Act which incentivized state Medicaid expansion and allowed prescription drug price negotiation under Medicare.
- Tiffany said that the Affordable Care Act has “harmed the rest of America.”
- Tom Tiffany helped write a plan that would raise the age of eligibility for Medicare and Social Security.
- Tiffany supports raising the retirement age.
- Tiffany co-sponsored a bill to eliminate minimum staffing requirements for long-term care facilities receiving Medicaid.
- Tiffany cheered on Ron Johnson as he tried to make steeper cuts to health care in the Big Ugly Bill.
NOTE: This press release was submitted to Urban Milwaukee and was not written by an Urban Milwaukee writer. While it is believed to be reliable, Urban Milwaukee does not guarantee its accuracy or completeness.
Mentioned in This Press Release
Recent Press Releases by Democratic Party of Wisconsin
Too Little, Too Late: Trump’s Tariff Bail Out
Dec 9th, 2025 by Democratic Party of WisconsinSince Trump took office, at least 14 family farms in Wisconsin have filed for Chapter 12 bankruptcy












