Trump’s Great Healthcare Plan ‘central’ to long-term policy solutions, health sharing ministry says

Spread the love

A health sharing ministry is expressing its support for President Donald Trump’s newly announced “Great Healthcare Plan,” stating the plan’s promise of transparency and affordability will be “central” to long-term policy solutions.

President of America’s HealthShare David Lejune told The Center Square: “While the President and GOP Leaders make good on promises to fix serious problems with a broken, woke, overly expensive health care system, private sector developments are emerging in strong support of President Trump’s – Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) initiatives.

“Transparency and affordability will be central to long-term policy solutions to America’s healthcare system,” Lejune said.

“Americans need clarity regarding their medical costs, to have direct access to affordable care, and within a system they can trust,” he added.

Lejune told The Center Square that “America’s HealthShare supports this movement by creating a community of America-loving people who deserve healthcare sovereignty and medical services that are effective, principled, affordable, and individualized.”

“People need healthcare plans that are affordable, clear about costs, and allow informed decisions – without skyrocketing premiums, surprise bills, or financial uncertainty.” Lejune said.

America’s HealthShare (AHS) is a “member-driven, free-market alternative,” its media relations told The Center Square

AHS launched in October 2025 and “allows for affordability and personalized care without funding procedures individuals may morally oppose,” The Center Square reported.

Neither traditional insurance plans UnitedHealthcare nor McKesson responded to The Center Square’s multiple individual requests for comment.

Trump’s Great Healthcare Plan was announced Thursday.

According to a White House release, the plan is intended to “slash prescription drug prices, reduce insurance premiums, hold big insurance companies accountable, and maximize price transparency in the American healthcare system.”

“This plan will deliver money directly to the American people, not insurance companies, big pharma and special interest groups – putting patients over industry leaders’ profits, just as [Trump] promised,” the release said.

Trump said he was “thrilled” to announce the plan, stating: “We will have maximum price transparency and costs will come down incredibly.”

The plan “will require any hospital or insurer who accepts Medicare or Medicaid to prominently post all prices of their place of business so that you are never surprised, and you can easily shop for a better deal or better care,” the president said.

“I’m calling on Congress to pass this framework into law without delay – we have to do it right now so that we can get immediate relief to the American people, the people I love,” Trump said.

When asked to comment on the Great Healthcare Plan, the HHS referred The Center Square to the White House and a release on the plan.

The White House has not yet responded to The Center Square’s request for comment.

Leave a Comment





Latest News Stories

Michigan charges dentist in alleged 'massive' Medicaid fraud scheme

Michigan charges dentist in alleged ‘massive’ Medicaid fraud scheme

By Elyse ApelThe Center Square Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel continues pursuing fraud cases across the state, announcing charges against a Macomb County dentist in what prosecutors described as a...
Illinois bill sparks debate over police privacy vs. public access

Illinois bill sparks debate over police privacy vs. public access

By Catrina Barker | The Center Square contributorThe Center Square (The Center Square) – An Illinois lawmaker and law enforcement officer says a controversial proposal to change how police records...
Signature process begins to ban large data centers in Ohio

Signature process begins to ban large data centers in Ohio

By David BeasleyThe Center Square Sponsors of a proposed constitutional amendment that would ban the construction of any new large data centers in Ohio have cleared another hurdle in getting...
U.S. Supreme Court agrees to hear veteran's benefits challenge

U.S. Supreme Court agrees to hear veteran’s benefits challenge

By Andrew RiceThe Center Square The U.S. Supreme Court agreed on Monday to hear an Army veteran's challenge over reduced disability benefits. The court agreed to hear Johnson v. United...
Supreme Court declines to hear challenge to Illinois public transport gun ban

Supreme Court declines to hear challenge to Illinois public transport gun ban

By Andrew RiceThe Center Square The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday declined to decide whether individuals can carry firearms on public transportation. The court declined to take up Schoenthal v....
Illinois Quick Hits: Report says Pekin Bowling Center 'taxed out of business'

Illinois Quick Hits: Report says Pekin Bowling Center ‘taxed out of business’

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square Sunset Lanes in Pekin is set to close later this month as the bowling center’s owner says it is being “taxed...
Tiffany vows to end subsidies for data centers in Wisconsin

Tiffany vows to end subsidies for data centers in Wisconsin

By Jon StyfThe Center Square Wisconsin congressman and candidate for governor Tom Tiffany said that he will “end subsidies for data centers in Wisconsin” if he becomes governor. Tiffany was...
Firefighter age bill stalled despite union backing

Firefighter age bill stalled despite union backing

By Catrina Barker | The Center Square contributorThe Center Square (The Center Square) – A proposed Illinois bill aimed at addressing firefighter shortages by lowering the minimum hiring age has...
Casey Council Meeting Graphic.2

Casey Adopts Business District Redevelopment Program Alongside Local Grant Initiatives

City of Casey City Council Meeting | March 16, 2026 Article Summary: The Casey City Council formally adopted a Business District Redevelopment Program on Monday, advancing local commercial initiatives while...
Casey Westfield Baseball Graphic

Tri-Valley Outlasts Casey-Westfield 11-9 in High-Scoring Tournament Clash

The Casey-Westfield varsity baseball team engaged in an offensive shootout on Saturday morning, falling 11-9 to Tri-Valley in a neutral-site tournament matchup at the Rantoul Sports Complex. Despite a strong...
clark county sheriff graphic

Clark County Sheriff’s Office Issues Warning Over Fake Parking Violation Text Scam

Article Summary: The Clark County Sheriff's Office is alerting residents about a new text messaging scam where individuals receive fraudulent notices regarding parking violations. Authorities are urging the public not...
Lawmaker criticizes surplus spending bill

Lawmaker criticizes surplus spending bill

By Catrina Baker | The Center Square contributorThe Center Square (The Center Square) – A proposal aimed at helping local governments manage retiree health care costs is drawing differing views...
Casey Westfield Baseball Graphic

Calumet Christian Uses Late Surge to Defeat Casey-Westfield 5-3

The Casey-Westfield varsity baseball team suffered a hard-fought 5-3 defeat to Calumet Christian in a neutral-site tournament game on Friday. Despite a strong defensive effort and holding the lead through...
Clark County Graphic.6

Meeting Summary and Briefs: Clark County Board for February 20, 2026

Clark County Board Meeting | February 20, 2026 Overall Meeting Summary:The Clark County Board met on Friday, February 20, 2026, at the Clark County Courthouse to tackle a heavy agenda...
Salvation Army rehab ‘enrollees’ who work at thrift stores aren’t ‘employees’

Salvation Army rehab ‘enrollees’ who work at thrift stores aren’t ‘employees’

By Jonathan Bilyk | Legal NewslineThe Center Square A few days after agreeing to let them proceed with their class action against one of America's most prominent charities under labor...