Minnesota • Patients before profits
Healthcare shouldn'tcost usour health.
Every day, Minnesotans are skipping prescriptions, delaying care, and draining our savings because healthcare costs too much. For too long, corporations have extracted obscene profits from our healthcare system. It's time to build a Minnesota where getting care doesn't mean going broke — and where patients, not corporate profits, come first.
Two minutes to add your name. A Minnesota where patients come first.

Patients Before Profits • Care We Can Afford • Affordable Healthcare Now
What's at stake
The corporate takeover of our healthcare is bankrupting and killing Minnesotans.
No matter where we live, how much money we've got, or what we look like, we all deserve quality healthcare we can afford.

But right now, massive hospitals and private insurance companies put their bottom lines above the health and wellbeing of everyday people. In 2025 alone, UnitedHealth Group — a homegrown company based here in Minnesota — reported nearly $450 billion in revenue. That's hundreds of billions of dollars taken away from improving our quality of care, expanding medical services, wiping medical debt, or letting someone afford their next appointment or a life-saving operation.
And UnitedHealth Group is just one insurance company. But the problem isn't just insurance companies.
Many executives have turned hospitals into profit-hungry machines. Hospital leadership have surged executive compensation packages and administrative costs. Some reports indicate hospitals on average spend twice as much money on overhead as they do on direct patient care. As we're seeing in two instances right now in Minnesota, hospitals are buying up their competitors to corner the market so they can raise healthcare prices and cut services — both to keep profit margins climbing year over year.
But if you're reading this now, you probably don't need to be persuaded. Most people recognize our healthcare system is broken. You might even have a personal story where you faced it yourself.
So the question is: what are we going to do about it?
- Reported
~$450B
UnitedHealth Group revenue reported in 2025
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- Reported
2x
Reported hospital spending on overhead vs. direct patient care
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- Reported
250K
Minnesotans projected to lose coverage starting Jan 1, 2027
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Our values
How we can make healthcare affordable for all Minnesotans
Placeholder platform language. The campaign team will finalize each plank before launch.
Cap what patients pay.
Limit out-of-pocket costs so no Minnesotan skips a prescription or delays care because of price.
Rein in corporate consolidation.
Stop hospital and insurer mergers that corner local markets, raise prices and cut services.
Open the books.
Require public reporting on profits, executive pay, claim denials and administrative overhead.
Protect coverage.
Defend Medicaid and MinnesotaCare from federal cuts that would push families off coverage.
Care across Minnesota
Healthcare can't wait anywhere in Minnesota.
From the Twin Cities to rural and regional communities, every Minnesotan deserves affordable, accessible, and dependable care.
Broad organizing regions — approximate, not official boundaries
Twin Cities Metro selected. Families across the metro depend on healthcare that remains affordable and accessible.
Twin Cities Metro
Families across the metro depend on healthcare that remains affordable and accessible.
- Regional data
- Verified regional data will be added here.
- Community story
- Approved community story will be added here.
- Upcoming action
- Upcoming regional action will be added here.
Every part of Minnesota has a healthcare story.

Our stories
This is what the system costs real people.
“I rationed my insulin for three months because the copay went up again. I ended up in the ER, and that bill was ten times what the medicine would have cost.”
Sample content — replace with an approved real story before launch.
Accountability
Scorecards: who's standing with patients?
A running record of how Minnesota's congressional delegation votes on healthcare affordability, and what the state's largest healthcare corporations report in public filings.
Campaign scores reflect this campaign's policy priorities and are based solely on the votes listed below. Corporate figures are reported financial data — not campaign grades.
Elected officials
Voting record on healthcare affordability
- Green: protected affordable healthcare
- Red: voted against affordable healthcare
- F0/3
Rep. Brad Finstad (R)
MN-01
- 2025 budget plan
- SupportedVote: Yes
- H.R. 1 healthcare cuts
- SupportedVote: Yes
- ACA premium help
- OpposedVote: No
- A3/3
Rep. Angie Craig (D)
MN-02
- 2025 budget plan
- OpposedVote: No
- H.R. 1 healthcare cuts
- OpposedVote: No
- ACA premium help
- SupportedVote: Yes
- A3/3
Rep. Kelly Morrison (D)
MN-03
- 2025 budget plan
- OpposedVote: No
- H.R. 1 healthcare cuts
- OpposedVote: No
- ACA premium help
- SupportedVote: Yes
- A3/3
Rep. Betty McCollum (D)
MN-04
- 2025 budget plan
- OpposedVote: No
- H.R. 1 healthcare cuts
- OpposedVote: No
- ACA premium help
- SupportedVote: Yes
- A3/3
Rep. Ilhan Omar (D)
MN-05
- 2025 budget plan
- OpposedVote: No
- H.R. 1 healthcare cuts
- OpposedVote: No
- ACA premium help
- SupportedVote: Yes
- F0/3
Rep. Tom Emmer (R)
MN-06
- 2025 budget plan
- SupportedVote: Yes
- H.R. 1 healthcare cuts
- SupportedVote: Yes
- ACA premium help
- OpposedVote: No
- F0/3
Rep. Michelle Fischbach (R)
MN-07
- 2025 budget plan
- SupportedVote: Yes
- H.R. 1 healthcare cuts
- SupportedVote: Yes
- ACA premium help
- OpposedVote: No
- F0/3
Rep. Pete Stauber (R)
MN-08
- 2025 budget plan
- SupportedVote: Yes
- H.R. 1 healthcare cuts
- SupportedVote: Yes
- ACA premium help
- OpposedVote: No
- A3/3
Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D)
Statewide
- 2025 budget plan
- OpposedVote: No
- H.R. 1 healthcare cuts
- OpposedVote: No
- ACA premium help
- SupportedVote: Yes
- A3/3
Sen. Tina Smith (D)
Statewide
- 2025 budget plan
- OpposedVote: No
- H.R. 1 healthcare cuts
- OpposedVote: No
- ACA premium help
- SupportedVote: Yes
Healthcare corporations
Profits, executive pay, costs and service cuts
- DATA

UnitedHealth Group
Insurer + health services • Eden Prairie, MN
- Reported revenue (2025)
- $447.6B
- Net earnings (2025)
- $12.1B
- CEO compensation (2025)
- $60.94M
- UnitedHealthcare revenue (2025)
- $344.9B
Source: SEC filings / UnitedHealth Group 2026 Proxy
- DATA

Allina Health
Nonprofit hospital system • Minneapolis, MN
- Reported revenue (2024)
- $5.93B
- Net income (2024)
- $94.0M
- CEO compensation (2024)
- $4.09M
- Consolidation pending (2026)
- Sutter Health
Source: IRS Form 990 / Allina Health
- DATA

Mayo Clinic
Nonprofit health system • Rochester, MN
- Total assets (2024)
- $17.75B
- Net assets (2024)
- $8.06B
- CEO compensation (2024)
- $4.89M
- Minnesota clinic closures announced (2025)
- 6 clinics
Source: IRS Form 990 / Mayo Clinic reporting
About the scorecard
Every number and vote is sourced from public records. Elected-official scores reflect this campaign's stated healthcare affordability priorities.
View methodology & all sources →Events
Where we're organizing next
Placeholder schedule for layout. Past actions stay listed so people can see the campaign's track record.
- Upcoming
September 12, 2026
6:30 PM
Town hall: What corporate healthcare costs Willmar
Willmar Community Center, Willmar, MN
Neighbors, patients and care workers share what rising costs and service cuts look like in Kandiyohi County.
- Upcoming
September 24, 2026
12:00 PM
Day of action at the Capitol
Minnesota State Capitol, Saint Paul, MN
Deliver patient stories and the campaign's affordability platform directly to legislators.
- Past
August 6, 2026
5:30 PM
Rally outside UnitedHealth Group headquarters
Eden Prairie, MN
Hundreds gathered to call out record profits while claim denials climb.
- Past
July 18, 2026
7:00 PM
Listening session on the North Memorial–Sanford deal
Robbinsdale, MN
Local patients and nurses raised concerns about service cuts after acquisition.
Take action
Minnesota, it's time to make them answer.
Add your name to hold hospitals, insurers and elected officials accountable — and get alerts when there's a real chance to act.
Latest
What's happening to healthcare in Minnesota
Cuts. Closures. Consolidation. Rising costs. Follow what's changing across Minnesota's healthcare system.
- Government cutsMay 21, 2026 · Minnesota Department of Human Services
Up to 140,000 Minnesotans could lose Medicaid coverage
Minnesota DHS estimates federal Medicaid changes could eventually cause up to 140,000 Minnesotans to lose coverage, with new eligibility, reporting and work requirements rolling out beginning in 2027.
- Corporate profitsJuly 16, 2026 · UnitedHealth Group
UnitedHealth raises profit outlook after $112 billion quarter
Minnesota-based UnitedHealth reported $112 billion in quarterly revenue and $8 billion in operating earnings while raising its full-year earnings outlook.
- Hospital consolidationMay 21, 2026 · Allina Health
Allina signs agreement to join California-based Sutter Health
Allina Health and Sutter Health have signed a definitive agreement to create an integrated nonprofit health system. The transaction is expected to close by the end of 2026, pending regulatory review.
- Coverage lossJuly 12, 2026 · MPR News
17,000 Minnesotans drop MNsure coverage as costs rise
MNsure enrollment fell about 12% from the prior year as higher premiums and the expiration of enhanced federal tax credits increased what families pay for coverage.
- Service cutsJanuary 26, 2026 · MPR News
Hennepin Healthcare cuts 100 positions and five medical programs
Minnesota's largest safety-net health system announced cuts to about 100 full-time positions and five medical programs while confronting a projected $50 million budget shortfall.
- Hospital consolidationMay 8, 2026 · MPR News
North Memorial plans merger with Sanford Health
North Memorial Health and South Dakota-based Sanford Health signed an agreement to combine into a single nonprofit health system, another major consolidation proposed for Minnesota healthcare.
Our coalition
This campaign belongs to all of us.
Affordable Healthcare Now brings together patients, families, nurses and care workers, faith communities, unions and local organizations across Minnesota.
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