
Larry Levitt
Executive Vice President for Health Policy at KFF, providing expertise on healthcare policy and the candidates' approaches.
Top 3 podcasts with Larry Levitt
Ranked by the Snipd community

Aug 21, 2025 • 38min
Why Your Health Insurance Could Explode Next Year
In this discussion, Larry Levitt, Executive Vice President for Health Policy at KFF, and Miranda Yaver, an assistant professor specializing in health policy, dive into the alarming possibility of health insurance premiums skyrocketing by 66%. They dissect the political fallout from the expiration of ACA subsidies and the resulting financial strain on families, questioning whether these changes could boost support for Medicare for All. Their insights unpack how the complex U.S. healthcare system affects consumers and highlight potential policy solutions.

Jun 16, 2025 • 45min
How the ‘One Big Beautiful Bill Act’ impacts health care
Larry Levitt, Executive Vice President at KFF, delves into the controversial 'One Big Beautiful Bill Act' and its sweeping changes in healthcare policy. He highlights how the bill may lead to significant coverage loss for low-income immigrants, cuts premium assistance, and introduces work requirements for Medicaid. The implications for Medicare and the burdens on hospitals serving vulnerable populations are also examined. Levitt's insights shed light on the urgent need for comprehensive reforms as the healthcare landscape faces increasing challenges.

Feb 20, 2025 • 56min
Understanding Republicans’ Proposed Cuts to Medicaid
Join experts Larry Levitt, Joanne Kenen, Kristof Stremikis, and Chiquita Brooks-LaSure as they unravel the implications of proposed $880 billion cuts to Medicaid. They discuss its critical role in American healthcare, covering low-income populations, and highlight historical advocacy efforts. The conversation touches on the potential impacts of Medicaid cuts on vulnerable groups and the evolving political landscape. The guests also share insights on the challenges faced by Medicaid amid calls for reform, emphasizing its significance in maintaining access to care for millions.