Patients Over Politics Bus Tour Agenda
(more details)

8/26 (PM): March into Tampa
8/27-30: Tampa, FL (Republican Convention)
8/31: Travel in Florida
9/1: Atlanta, GA
9/2: Columbia, SC
9/3-6: Charlotte, NC (Democratic Convention)

It's time for America to put patients over politics! We are patients and health care providers standing up to politicians. Politicians need to put patients over politics and work toward a future where everyone can get health care when they need it. Start with implementing the Affordable Care Act and further reforms. What you can do:

1. Join our Bus Tour on the road for one day or more! 
2. Join our Virtual March with a declaration of support that we'll bring on the road!

This campaign is part of our year-long effort - the One Million Campaign - an effort to inform 1,000,000 people about the facts on health reform. Engage. Educate. Empower. 

Join the Virtual March by Signing a Declaration of Support

    Click Here for Non-Doctor Sign-ups!

    I am a: *
    Not ? Click here.

    By signing this, I am adding my name to the Declaration of Support.

    In the coming days and weeks, we will be adding profiles of doctors, other health providers, and patients who are joining us on this historic journey! In the meantime, click on the map to see some of the doctors and medical students who have signed up for the overarching One Million Campaign.

    Dr. Katherine Scheirman of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: "My nephew had asthma as a child, and was therefore uninsurable through our bizarre health insurance system. The ACA allowed him to be covered on his parents' policy so he could get care."

    Dr. Evan Saulino of Portland, Oregon: "I got involved in health advocacy when I lost 2 of my patients in 2006. They died because they did not have coverage or affordable access to the care they needed, despite both working full time. I have already seen a variety of benefits the ACA has provided my patients - for example, seniors who come in for Wellness visits and get recommended screening tests without having the barrier of co-pays, patients under 26 years old who are now covered."