The Intersection

This edition explores how listening to people’s experiences can drive meaningful health care change, highlighting the importance of turning people’s needs and priorities into practical, people-centered policy solutions.

We showcase how diverse perspectives, innovation, and collaboration can advance progress and uses the power of people, policy, and politics to help build a health care system that is affordable, dependable, personalized, and understandable for everyone.

As our country enters a new chapter of leadership and legislative priorities, United States of Care remains grounded in one unchanging truth: people want a health care system that supports their health, their families, and their lives.

In our June 2025 edition of The Intersection, explore how we’re influencing both federal and state action, what we’ve accomplished over the past six months, and how we’re staying anchored in the voices of people to drive lasting, meaningful change in health care.

This edition focuses on transforming health care through innovation and inclusivity, emphasizing the importance of listening to people’s needs and translating them into actionable policy.

Our publication highlights the significance of diverse perspectives in driving progress and aims to use the power of people, policy, and politics to create a health care system that serves everyone.

This edition focuses on the post-election landscape and the enduring need for a health care system centered on people’s real needs.

Our publication highlights how shifting political leadership reinforces the importance of steady, people-first policy work — including state-level innovation, expanding access and affordability, and advancing maternal health through comprehensive postpartum support by 2030.

Our first completely new impact report.

For the last five years, we have spent roughly 5,000 hours listening to more than 10,000 people from all 50 states to understand what people are facing and what they want from the health care system. We sit at the dynamic intersection of people, policy, and politics. We’re not just envisioning a brighter future for health care – we’re actively constructing it.