Glenn Ivey, U.S. Representative of Maryland's 4th Congressional District | Official U.S. House Headshot
Glenn Ivey, U.S. Representative of Maryland's 4th Congressional District | Official U.S. House Headshot
Glenn Ivey, a U.S. Congressman representing Maryland's 4th district since 2023, has taken to social media to express his opposition to a legislative proposal he refers to as "Trump’s Big Ugly Bill." Ivey, who succeeded Anthony Brown in Congress and has a background in law with degrees from Princeton University and Harvard Law School, is voicing concerns about the potential impact of this bill on healthcare access for Maryland residents.
On July 2, 2025, Rep. Glenn Ivey stated "Trump’s Big Ugly Bill is cruel and dangerous. Nearly a quarter million of Marylanders are at risk of losing access to insulin, cancer treatment, mental health care — real lives, real consequences. I will vote NO." This tweet underscores his stance against the proposed legislation due to its perceived threats to healthcare services for vulnerable populations.
Later that day, at 19:05 UTC, he further elaborated on his position by joining forces with fellow members of the Black Caucus. He tweeted "I joined members of the @TheBlackCaucus in standing united against Medicaid and SNAP cuts in Trump’s big ugly bill. When it comes to protecting health and food security, we won’t back down." This message highlights his commitment alongside other lawmakers to resist reductions in essential programs like Medicaid and SNAP.
In another post on July 2 at 23:50 UTC, Rep. Ivey cited insights from colleague Raul Ruiz regarding the broader implications of the bill. He noted "As a doctor and public health expert, my colleague @RepRaulRuizMD knows what’s at stake when healthcare access is threatened. This bill will have devastating consequences for over 17 million Americans—especially those in rural communities where hospitals are already scarce." This statement emphasizes the potential widespread negative effects on American citizens' healthcare access should the legislation pass.
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