Will Colbert Busch wish ObamaCare a Happy 3rd Birthday?
Elizabeth Colbert Busch hasn’t been shy about her support of President Obama’s liberal policies. She has already made it clear that she thinks ObamaCare has some good portions in the law.
But if she is sent to Congress will she work to keep it the law of the land or do what South Carolina families want and work to repeal this disastrous law?
NRCC Statement: “South Carolina families are forced to pay higher taxes and higher healthcare premiums to pay for Obama’s healthcare overhaul but Elizabeth Colbert Busch is making it clear that she doesn’t care. It is troubling that Colbert Busch will support every one of Barack Obama’s policies no matter how devastating for South Carolinians.” – NRCC Spokeswoman Katie Prill
In light of tomorrow’s 3rd anniversary of ObamaCare, the NRCC unveiled a new website through Pinterest that highlights the nationwide negative effects of Colbert Busch’s ObamaCare.
Check it out: www.LivingUnderObamaCare.com
BACKGROUND:
Under ObamaCare, health insurance premiums for families are now about $3,000 higher, instead of $2,500 lower as President Obama promised. (Merrill Matthews and Mark E. Litow op-ed, “ObamaCare’s Health-Insurance Sticker Shock,” The Wall Street Journal, 1/13/2013)
Women “have been starting new businesses at a faster rate than men for the last 20 years, and are expected to create the majority of new small-business jobs in the years to come.” Under ObamaCare, fines and regulations will increase costs for small businesses and discourage their growth. (Avik Roy, “The Real ‘War on Women’ is Being Waged by Obamacare,” Forbes, 10/21/2012)
In a recent survey, 61% of business owners cited concerns about the cost of healthcare as a reason for not hiring more people. Under ObamaCare, healthcare premiums have continued to rise. (Dennis Jacobe, “More U.S. Small Businesses Cutting Workers Than Hiring,” Gallup, 1/31/2013; Merrill Matthews and Mark E. Litow op-ed, “ObamaCare’s Health-Insurance Sticker Shock,” The Wall Street Journal, 1/13/2013)
Women are five times more likely to be on Pinterest than men. (Maeve Duggan and Joanna Brenner, “Social Networking Site Users,” Pew Research Center; 2/14/2013)