The Family Healthcare Clinic in St. George will host a town hall discussion regarding Proposition 3, which will expand access to healthcare to 150,000 Utahns.
The Family Healthcare Clinic in St. George will host a town hall discussion regarding Proposition 3, which will expand access to healthcare to 150,000 Utahns.

Family Healthcare Clinic hosts Proposition 3 town hall meeting

By RyLee Curtis

The Family Healthcare Clinic in St. George will host a town hall discussion regarding Proposition 3, which will expand access to healthcare to 150,000 Utahns. Lori Wright, CEO of Family Healthcare will speak at the town hall meeting, educating attendees about the services the clinic provides and the needs of the community seeking services. The town hall discussion will be held Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m.

Recent polling from Dan Jones & Associates shows nearly two-thirds of all Utahns support Proposition 3, which expands Medicaid to individuals earning less than $17,000 per year or parents earning less than $34,000 per year for a family of four. This measure will raise the sales tax on non-grocery items in Utah by 0.15 percent — equivalent to the cost of a cent on a movie ticket — to cover the cost of bringing life-saving medical care to tens of thousands of Utahns, some for the very first time. Proposition 3 will bring home nine federal dollars for every state dollar spent, which is $800 million in our tax dollars returned to Utah. That money will create nearly 14,000 new jobs and generate $1.7 billion in statewide economic impact.

To learn more about the goal of Proposition 3 to secure and expand healthcare for vulnerable Utahns, please visit utahdecides.org. Family Healthcare is located at 25 N 100 E, Suite 102.

Articles related to “Family Healthcare Clinic hosts Proposition 3 town hall meeting”

Medicaid expansion via Proposition 3 would be a boon for Utah’s economy, study says

Does America really have the worst healthcare system in the developed world?

How to plan for rising healthcare costs in retirement with Medicare

The viewpoints expressed above are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of The Independent.

How to submit an article, guest opinion piece, or letter to the editor to The Independent

Do you have something to say? Want your voice to be heard by thousands of readers? Send The Independent your letter to the editor or guest opinion piece. All submissions will be considered for publication by our editorial staff. If your letter or editorial is accepted, it will run on suindependent.com, and we’ll promote it through all of our social media channels. We may even decide to include it in our monthly print edition. Just follow our simple submission guidelines and make your voice heard:

—Submissions should be between 300 and 1,500 words.

—Submissions must be sent to editor@infowest.com as a .doc, .docx, .txt, or .rtf file.

—The subject line of the email containing your submission should read “Letter to the editor.”

—Attach your name to both the email and the document file (we don’t run anonymous letters).

—If you have a photo or image you’d like us to use and it’s in .jpg format, at least 1200 X 754 pixels large, and your intellectual property (you own the copyright), feel free to attach it as well, though we reserve the right to choose a different image.

—If you are on Twitter and would like a shout-out when your piece or letter is published, include that in your correspondence and we’ll give you a mention at the time of publication.

Click This Ad

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here