Priorities

  1. Fund patients, not insurance companies, by creating a universal personal health care credit.
  2. Give all Americans access to a tax-advantaged health savings account.
  3. Promote patient and doctor relationships through direct primary care.
  4. Remove needless government barriers between patients and care.

Explore the Issues

Why Do You Need a Personal Option in Health Care?

Read More

Personal Option Policy Agenda

Read More

Personal Option in the news

Read More

Interested in Making a Difference?

Policymakers should get behind a Personal Option that expands choice, reduces costs, and gives Americans control over their care. Tell Congress that you support a Personal Option in health care.

Take Action

Recent Items

View More
AFP-Mississippi Applauds Progress on Expanding Access to Affordable Health Care
May 1, 2026

JACKSON, MS – Americans for Prosperity–Mississippi (AFP-MS) applauds Governor Reeves for establishing the Mississippi Rural Health Transformation Program (RHTP) Office and website. These measures move the state forward in modernizing health‑care delivery and improving outcomes long-term. AFP-MS State Director Starla Brown said: “AFP-MS thanks Governor Reeves and his administration for their work to thoughtfully plan and begin the implementation […]

Read More
AFP-MS Wraps Up 2026 Legislative Session, Highlights Progress While Looking Ahead
Apr 22, 2026

JACKSON, MS – Americans for Prosperity–Mississippi (AFP-MS) today reflected on the conclusion of the 2026 state legislative session, highlighting key policy wins that advance opportunity and reduce barriers for Mississippians. Throughout the session, AFP-MS worked alongside lawmakers and grassroots advocates to advance priorities outlined in its 601Blueprint: Building a Better Mississippi, focused on expanding access […]

Read More
AFP-NE Applauds Passage of International Physician Licensing Legislation
Apr 10, 2026

Lincoln, NE – Americans for Prosperity-Nebraska (AFP-NE) applauded the Legislature for passing LB1212, which would remove barriers in the state for internationally trained physicians to become licensed without completing a prerequisite U.S. residency. The bill creates a provisional license for those physicians for up to three years, which they can renew once for a total of six years for their license to be effective so […]

Read More

Our Policy Experts

Senior Policy Fellow, Health Care
Policy Analyst, Health Care
Policy Portfolio Director