Apr 29
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October by Lepage
Sketchdump IV
Musée d’Orsay, Palais de Tokyo, Musée des Beaux-Arts de Nantes - janvier/février
Republican Gov. Paul LePage vetoed Medicaid expansion several times before, so advocates took the measure to the ballot box. Now the governor is placing financial conditions on moving ahead.
On Tuesday, Maine voted in a referendum to expand Medicaid. It wasn’t even close; the final vote was 59% to 41%, yes winning by 18 percent.
This is a massive victory for poor people in Maine. Over 70,000 will have access to Medicaid and will be able to receive the health care they need. Only Governor LePage, who has vetoed Medicaid expansion many times before, is looking to stall implementation as much as possible. He refuses to implement it unless the legislature comes up with a plan to fund it.
This is a travesty, a decision to subvert the will of the people, and unless LePage wants to suffer through a long and extended legal battle, he’ll work to implement Medicaid expansion.
Jules-Bastien Lepage, Portrait de Mademoiselle Xoupp (1869)
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The LePage administration likes to tout how it has reduced the number of people who receive social services in Maine. If fewer people get government help, the thinking goes, the problems that caused their need for help also have been magically eliminated.
Data show this isn’t true.
Take hunger. A new report from the U.S. Department of Agriculture found that the percentage of people in Maine who don’t have enough food has risen. In the Pine Tree State, 16.4 percent of households reported being food insecure, on average, during 2014-16. During the previous three-year period, 2013-15, 15.8 percent of households reported being food insecure. Nationally, the percentage of food insecure households dropped from 13.7 percent to 13 percent in that time, continuing a downward trend. Meanwhile, Maine has risen two spots to become the 7th most food-insecure state.
Here's Mister Thirty-Nine Percent taking another swing at teachers. So tired of this man.
Jules Bastien-Lepage, Laura, Lady Alma-Tadema (1879)