Exclusive: America’s HealthShare launches as alternative to ‘broken’ healthcare system

Spread the love

America’s HealthShare launched Thursday as a free-market, community-based healthcare alternative that allows for affordability and personalized care without funding procedures individuals may morally oppose.

America’s HealthShare President David G. Lejeune stated: “We are proud to launch America’s HealthShare – a community built for working families and individuals who want to take control of their healthcare without the burden of skyrocketing premiums, surprise bills, financial uncertainty, or paying for procedures that go against their beliefs.”

“While Washington debates government spending and healthcare mandates, one fact remains clear: our nation’s health care system is broken,” Lejeune said.

“Fortunately, free-market solutions supporting the MAHA movement are giving people real choices for affordable and comprehensive care,” Lejeune said.

According to a news release, AHS is “a member-driven health sharing community rooted in liberty, responsibility, and transparency.”

AHS was launched as an alternative to the “expensive, bureaucratic, and ideologically driven,” current healthcare system, the release said.

“AHS empowers Americans with price transparency, personalized care, and the freedom to avoid funding procedures they morally oppose,” the news release said.

AHS operates by a sharing system, different from traditional insurance.

This “health freedom model” helps families “share medical costs without breaking their budgets or their values,” the news release said.

“Members receive affordable, transparent pricing, preventive and personalized care, and access to a community of like-minded Americans committed to health sovereignty and shared responsibility,” the release said.

AHS offers three different sharing programs with varying AUAs, each appropriately entitled RED, WHITE, or BLUE.

RED is America HealthShare’s “most comprehensive program” that includes a long list of health needs such as hospital and ER visits, integrative and naturopathic care, ethical fertility treatments, and complete maternity care, according to a sharing programs document.

The WHITE program is specifically designed for single people ages 18-29.

These young adults have access to care like hospital and emergency visits, Natural Family Planning Education, and surgery among others and are also offered optional add-ons.

BLUE is for those who need care when “disaster strikes” and includes a condensed care list.

In a flyer, AHS laid out its five basic beliefs concerning healthcare as follows: it should “be affordable and clear about costs;” “focus on personalized, preventative care;” “respect your health sovereignty;” “support a community that shares and cares;” and “honor your personal values and conscience.”

The flyer states that AHS “offers a new way forward, empowering individuals to direct their own care, access cutting-edge services, and share eligible medical expenses.”

As Lejeune said: “America’s HealthShare is not insurance. It’s a health freedom model – a member-driven community where people share and manage their healthcare together.”

Leave a Comment





Latest News Stories

193 youth in care of Illinois' child welfare agency missing in 2025

193 youth in care of Illinois’ child welfare agency missing in 2025

By Greg Bishop | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – So far this calendar year, Illinois’ child welfare agency reports 193 missing youth in care, an increase...
Hemp industry advocate promises to work with Pritzker, lawmakers

Hemp industry advocate promises to work with Pritzker, lawmakers

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – Gov. J.B. Pritzker and an advocate for the Illinois hemp industry have different views on reform after...
Bill would make health care sharing ministries tax deductible

Bill would make health care sharing ministries tax deductible

By Tate MillerThe Center Square The president of a health sharing ministry says he supports a bill that would make health share systems tax deductible, additionally stating that health sharing...
HHS terminates Biden-era rule that rewarded doctors for ‘anti-racism’ plans

HHS terminates Biden-era rule that rewarded doctors for ‘anti-racism’ plans

By Tate MillerThe Center Square In a win for a return to meritorious health care systems and patient trust in them, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services terminated...
Average cost of family insurance nears $27,000 a year

Average cost of family insurance nears $27,000 a year

By Brett RowlandThe Center Square Average family health insurance premiums rose 6% in 2025, nearing $27,000, underscoring consistent increases and warning of more hikes ahead. Higher healthcare spending, including increased...
U.S. House to vote on releasing the Epstein files

U.S. House to vote on releasing the Epstein files

By Thérèse BoudreauxThe Center Square After pressuring Republicans for months to oppose any mass release of government records on convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, President Donald Trump changed course just...
Vermont looks to encourage legal immigration pathways

Vermont looks to encourage legal immigration pathways

By Andrew RiceThe Center Square The Vermont legislature is looking toward legal immigration pathways to address labor shortages throughout the state. Vermont passed a bipartisan bill in May calling for...
FAA returns to normal operations after shutdown, launches probe

FAA returns to normal operations after shutdown, launches probe

By Brett RowlandThe Center Square The Federal Aviation Administration's emergency flight reductions ended Monday after Congress passed legislation funding the federal government last week, but the agency said it would...
Illinois truckers back federal pause on non-domiciled CDLs, hope state follows suit

Illinois truckers back federal pause on non-domiciled CDLs, hope state follows suit

By Catrina Baker | The Center Square contributorThe Center Square (The Center Square) – Illinois truckers are applauding a federal rule and hope the state enforces a pause on non-domiciled...
WATCH: DCFS updates missing children numbers; Budget cuts EO transparency criticized

WATCH: DCFS updates missing children numbers; Budget cuts EO transparency criticized

By Greg Bishop | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – In today's edition of Illinois in Focus Daily, The Center Square Editor Greg Bishop shares the latest...
Supreme Court declines to hear public prayer case

Supreme Court declines to hear public prayer case

By Andrew RiceThe Center Square The U.S. Supreme Court declined to decide a case about public prayer in Florida. The case, Cambridge Christian School v. Florida High School Athletic Association,...
Supreme Court to decide immigration asylum case

Supreme Court to decide immigration asylum case

By Andrew RiceThe Center Square The U.S. Supreme Court will decide a case that would determine at what point an individual seeking asylum "arrives" in the United States. The Trump...
Illinois quick hits: Armed robbery charges after incident at Senate President's office

Illinois quick hits: Armed robbery charges after incident at Senate President’s office

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square Armed robbery charges after incident at Senate President's office A Chicago man has been charged with armed robbery after an incident...
solar panels photovoltaics in solar farm

Clark County Hires Legal Experts to Strengthen Solar Farm Ordinances Amid Citizen Concerns

Clark County Board Meeting | October 10, 2025 Article Summary:The Clark County Board has decided to hire the law firm Heyl Royster to help draft and improve county ordinances related...
Michigan school board passes controversial sex ed policies

Michigan school board passes controversial sex ed policies

By Elyse ApelThe Center Square After weeks of public backlash, the Michigan Board of Education officially moved forward to adopt controversial new Michigan Health Education Standards Framework. The newly-adopted standards...