House Democrats are discussing a major expansion of Medicare coverage and government-run insurance in addition to reversing President Donald Trump’s Medicaid cuts and extending Affordable Care Act tax credits if they win the House in November. The debate adds a broader healthcare dimension to Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries’ four-part affordability agenda, which also includes restoring congressional authority over tariffs and ending Donald Trump’s Middle East war if it continues. Democrats have not agreed on the scope of their healthcare program. Some support Medicare for All or other government-run coverage, while moderates favor building on the Affordable Care Act and proposals such as free primary care. Rep. Don Beyer said Democrats broadly agree their first bill, H.R. 1, should focus on affordability. The party has formed working groups on housing, healthcare, childcare, groceries and food, and gas and utilities. Any legislation would depend on the size of a Democratic House majority, 60 Senate votes and the president’s signature. A Reuters/Ipsos poll found that Americans trust Democrats over Republicans on healthcare by 38% to 25%.