Single-Payer Support Monitor
Monitor Political Support
- Election Results - 2008 <-- Note: after January 20, 2009 please
access this web page at History of Support - President-Elect Barack Obama
- Status by Individual U.S. Senator and U.S. Representative
... to be updated after January 20, 2009 - Graphs of Progress: Increasing Support in U.S. House and U.S. Senate
- Supporters by State
... to be updated after January 20, 2009 - Voters' Guide for 2010
- Current Chart of the U.S. Congress’ Support
- Supporters by Political Role:
| Have: | Need: ** | |
| — U.S. Representatives | 20% — 87 of 435 | 67% — 292 of 435 |
| — U.S. Senators | 1% — 1 of 100 | 67% — 67 of 100 |
| — Supportive U.S. President | None | One |
| — State Legislatures | 4% — 2 of 50 | |
| — U.S. Mayors' Organizations | 100% — 2 of 2 | |
| — Delegates in the U.S. House | 40% — 2 of 5 |
- Support by Political Party
- History of Support
- Superstars - strong supporters
We, the People, Want Support!
Read Our Notes; Watch Our Votes!
** Note about the "Need" information, above: I suggest that the legislation for non-profit single-payer national health insurance is extremely important for our country's citizens and businesses. Therefore, U.S. citizens need to cause the "political will" to be so strong that there is not only a supportive U.S. President, but also a two-thirds majority of support in the U.S. House and the U.S. Senate. More support from state legislatures would be helpful, but the primary concern is to communicate to the members of the U.S. House in sufficient numbers to get support there ... with communications to the U.S. Senate being optional but also very helpful. The higher the numbers are, then the more likely that the nation will implement national health insurance better and faster with citizens who are prepared for the change to the improved, simplified financing of health care.