The Great Healthcare Plan President Donald J. Trump JANUARY 2026 THE WHITE HOUSE The Great Healthcare Plan LOWER DRUG PRICES Slash Prescription Drug Prices Lower prescription drug prices for all Americans by codifying the Trump Administration’s Most-Favored-Nation deals to get Americans the same low prices for prescription drugs that people in other countries pay. This would build off President Trump’s landmark actions that made insulin more affordable in his first term and the successful voluntary negotiations following his recent executive order to lower drug prices. Voluntarily negotiated deals with HHS/CMS will be grandfathered in. Allow More Over-the-Counter Medicines Make more verified safe pharmaceutical drugs available for over-the-counter purchase. This will lower healthcare costs and increase consumer choice by strengthening price transparency, increasing competition, and reducing the need for costly and time consuming doctor’s visits. LOWER INSURANCE PREMIUMS Send the Money Directly to the American People Stop sending big insurance companies billions in extra taxpayer-funded subsidy payments and instead send that money directly to eligible Americans to allow them to buy the health insurance of their choice. Fund Cost-Sharing Reduction Program Fund a cost-sharing reduction program for healthcare plans which would save taxpayers at least $36 billion and reduce the most common Obamacare plan premiums by over 10%. Cut Kickback Costs End kickbacks from pharmacy benefit managers to the large brokerage middlemen that deceptively raise the cost of health insurance. HOLD BIG INSURANCE COMPANIES ACCOUNTABLE Create the “Plain-English Insurance” Standard Require health insurance companies to publish rate and coverage comparisons upfront on their websites in plain English—not industry jargon—so consumers can make better insurance purchasing decisions. Publish Costs of Overhead vs. Claim Payments Require health insurance companies to publish the percentage of their revenues that are paid out to claims versus overhead costs and profits on their websites. Display Claim Denial Rates Require health insurers to publish the percentage of insurance claims they reject and average wait times for routine care on their websites. MAXIMIZE PRICE TRANSPARENCY Post Prices on the Wall Require any healthcare provider or insurer who accepts either Medicare or Medicaid to publicly and prominently post their pricing and fees to avoid surprise medical bills.
